1],.[wal’ismmgllestgradehakillg PW“ A 31'0va NELSON. TARGET FEE—Eli AT SEA. I ’ MANUFAWS MEET. i..f3’..t.......°C..D.§O..CO‘..°.O..QQC....’9..'.§ 3_
m Actual testsshow “.999.” Bet-lily to Ruin His Prospects for the The Navy Likel to Use $709,000 Worth D” . ; ' .- . ‘. ' ‘ _ l; ’ ' ‘ - ,. ;
third “finer than any‘omr “rm ' \Voman Ho Loved. of Powder aid Shells Next. Year. ‘ .elfgatiif :2 ts: 1:222: :f Eeiic¥:::. on ' : HOME DYEING I. ‘ . ‘ ‘ , ‘
A pretty little romance gives. Nel~ Target praEtice at sea by ships ofthel New York, Jam 26,_The National 0 ' ~ _ ; . ' ‘ =
son’s memory a sentimental interest in new navy costs the Government an- Association of Manufacturers of the : , . . ' " ;" f.
, Canada. During his service at Que— nually half a million of- dollars, and United States met in convention yes- a .A Pleasure 81‘ Last. -, . , _ .
bee," in 1872, when he was but twenty- with the completion of ships now terday in the Masonic Temple: at 23d. 3 ' ' ‘, , ' ; ' a
four years of age, he became infatuated building the, cost will approach $800; street and sum avenue. ‘ From, an Q ’ I ‘ I : - o" -,
with a beautiful Canadian girl. Mary 000. This includes only‘the cost of 32:3 1133:1213; ggfgzteze‘fmcrfl°“gfig 8 ‘ ° , ' 0 ~ 9
Simpson, daughter Of a great Canadian powder and the cheap variety of shells State, New Jersey, DConnecticut am, : fill-aw: $53: - , E
. merchant of the period. ‘ At the time used. Werev full powder charges and Massachusetts, as well as many Mid- . .» ‘ ' - - , 5 .
of Nelson’s visit she was but sixteen the regular armor—piercing projectiles Idle and Western States. The Recep- : ’ W'ASHES AND DY_ES f 0
years old, marvellously beautiful and employed the cost would be at least tion Committee was on hand to accord 0 Po . _'— : i
- witty. On October 14, 1782, Lord Nel- $3,000,000. None but the best kind of 319m 3 “"1131 welcome, and ”I? 5193‘“: 3 , SO A I AT °NE OPERATm" o
son’s ship, the Albemarle, was ready powder can be used in the big guns, :tlfegiliaggsogf $11315: Kggkact’fegzils i312: : - WASHES &PDYES , . ANYCOLOR. :
_ 1' to sail, and he had a very sad and ten- but the shells need not be 'of the finest ' 20,000 invitations to members of the as- . " l A _ ’ - :
. | _ der parting with Mary Simpson, and workmanship. . sociation and others had been sent out 8 _¥ ‘ I?“ Cleanest, 'FastestDye for Soilcd .
Dwain went down the St. Lawrence to board From not more than $100,000 a year blit'the 10°31 coniiznittge. k th 11 tl : I giblfbaiilsedcgrltlgiilswtthdZIinBloustes, :
. Pu the man-of—war. Th 11 x mornin ~ ' - ' - ' . was nearer 0'0 0‘3 an . “‘9 ’ ’ en,e c., ‘
Absolutely re arrived and the Albeiilarlaetdi-d not: {ioéntirieiigrplfggeifiotgfiigsyt 2:12:11 hour set, when the convention was : 'SIXIO’MXSS. No Trouble. whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. :
heave anchor and Ca tain Nelson was . . . ‘ ._ ‘ ; called to order by Thomas C. Search of . o m II Colors by Grocers and Bragg/sts, or mar/ed free for 15 cents; .
. p . talnlng the navy, and yet officels Chlm Philadelphia, the presulent. {andolph 0 Address, THE MAYPOLB SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York . 8
pow. mxmo POWDER CD“ NEW YORK. seencomlng back to Quebec 111 a boat. that there is not half enough pl'aCth‘B .Gug‘genheimer made the address of :OOGOOOOO . , ' ' ,. .
- A friend of Nelson’s a. man prominent as it is. Economy has prevented the welcome on behalf of Mayor Van .......-.°.0.9..°..................IOOII
l
l
. yesterday-
1 the Mahackemo hot-e1. ;
"Randall. J. A. Osborn, G.
U ET '1‘ a .
LocAL AND OTHER NEWS.
The city board of relief held its first
session last evening.
The thirteenth annuul report of the
Bureau of'Labor statistics of this state,
has been received at this office.
——East-man Kodaks and supplies at
Rigg’s Drug store. J 7 Li
A. H. Camp spent yesterday ill New
York.
The application for administration
of the estate of Betsey C. Beldcn will
be heard in the Norwalk Probate Court
on Saturday.
Miss Eva Scofield, of Norwalk, has
gone to New York, where she has se-
cured the position of teacher in a large
dress cutting school.
John Kirsch assisted in a serious sur-
gical operation yesterday, in which
three surgeons were engaged.
—Prof. M. S. ltosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South N orwalk, Tuesday from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free.
.5—tf.
A quarterly conference was held in
the East N orwalk. Methodist church
last evening.
The East Norwalk Henlicker club
visited ROWayton last night to the de-
light of all concerned._
Bishop McMahon Council held a reg-
in Quebec at the time, espied him and
asked him what had happened. Nel—
son is quoted as having said: “I find it
absolutely impossible to . leave this
place without again waiting upon her
whose society has so much added to its
charms, and laying myself and my for-
tune at 'her feet.” Nelson’s friend
protested against such a rash act, and
told him that, “situated as you are at
present, your utter'ruin will inevitably
follow.” “Then let it follow,” re-
plied Nelson, earnestly, “for I am re-
solved to do it.” But despite his in—
tentions, the stronger will of his friend
prevailed, and he was fairly carried
back to his ship and forced to leave
behind the girl he loved; and it was
many years before he gave up the hope
of possessing her, for Nelson never
returned to Canada and Mary Simp-
son died in spinsterhood.———Leslie‘s
Weekly. -
How He Announcéfi It. _
Bishop Wilson of Calcutta was call-
ed eccentric, which seems a mild term
him. Here is one: . “A young clerical
servant of the company, newlyarrived
from home, was a guest at the palace.
awaiting orders, and interceded with
the domestic chaplain to get him a
good station. The importunity reach,-
ed the bishop in due course, but for
some days produced no response. At
last, one evening the decision was thus
strangely imparted: “Behold, O Lord,
thy servants assembled under this
roof, especially the Rev. Mr. . Cast
over him thy protection, seeing that
he leaves us to-morrow morning for
the remote and insalubrious station of
’ naming one of the ‘penal settle-
,
in view of some of the stories told of.
frequent use of the batteries, and the
marksmanship records show that gun~
ners are not so proficient as they
should be. The fact that the navy has
has been well supplied with either
powder or shell for years is the cause
of the poor scores made by some ships’
companies, say the officers- The Presi-
dent recommends in his annual mes-
sage the appropriation of $1,000,000 to
provide a reserve supply of powder.
Recent regulations provide that
every vessel in the navy at sea shall
have a certain amount of target prac-
tice annually. The limited supply of
powder and shells prevents fllll ser-
vice charges from being fired often and
in all target practice the charges are
greatly reduced and the shells used are
of the cast steel variety. All practice
is to be conducted on or off soundings l
at ranges varying from 800 to 3,000
yards, the ship circling the target at a
speed of not less than eight knots, such 5
practice being intended to simulate, as
nearly as possible, the conditions of
battle under a. spirited and continuous
fire. At two sea. practices each year
all vessels are to be. cleared for action,
and men are to be stationed as in act-
ual battle, with necessary officers, aids,
and quartermaster in the conning tow-
er, and all other officers at stations.
Projectiles used in practice are either
semi-armor piercing or simply cast
iron with little power to break through
heavy armor. The powder, howeVer, is
of the best furnished the navy—New
York Sun. V
AGODSEND LUFKIN 'OF MAlNE.'
This “'as a Mistake-of the Clergymxn’s
but $100,000 Came Along with It.
l
Wyck, who had informed the commit-
tee that press of work would prevent
him from appearing in person.
ing committees, were then announced,
and the president of the association
read his annual report.
After the formal opening the dele—
gates were escorted to the steamer St.
Louis, of the American line, where
they were the guests of Clement A.
Griscom, president of the line. An
elaborate luncheon was served on the
' steamer.
The delegates then returned to the
Masonic Temple, and listened to the
reports of the secretary, treasurer and
the standing committees. These in-
cluded reports on transportation, pat-
ents, patent laws, the consular service,
etc.
Last night an‘ informal smoker took
place‘in the VValdorf-Astoria. Over
$2,000 was spent by the Entertainment
1 Committee on this entertainment.
The convention will close to—morrow
evening with a banquet at the VVal—
dorf—Astoria. President McKinley
Will attend and will speak on a sub—
ject to be chosen by himself. ‘The
other speakerswill be Senator W. B.
Frye, Charles Emory Smith, Henry E.
Howland and Theodore C. Search.
l
RUSH FOR THE KLONDIKE.
Crowds of Gold-Mud Me“ Get ‘neady to
Start at the Earliest filament.
Vancouver, Jan. 26.—Increased activ-
ity to _a. marked degree, is noticeable
i here. in‘. the preparations for the gen—
leral' invasion of the Klondike region
as soon as the weather moderates. A
fresh outbreak of the gold fever has
‘ stirred up the community almost as
much as the first announcement of the
rich Alaska finds.
The outbreak is the immediate result
of the return from the North, on the
steamer Topeka, of F. E. G. Berry. of
Seattle, and George Barrack, of Col—
orado Springs. Both of these gentle-
Stand- ,
Olsen Brothers’ '5
Wl-lngE SHOE STORE.
Annual Jill. and Feb. Sale of up-to-date Shoesl
“The Balance of Our Entire Stock of Men’s 83:50 and 34 Shoes”
-——~IN—-
4' .
Winter Tan, Bulldog Toe,at 82.48..
J
Enamel with Double Sole, at $2.48.
Box Calf, Bulldog Toe, at $2.48.
Patent Leather, Double Sole, Bull
idog Toe, 2.48.
\Ve have also made Sweeping
Reductions in all our stock of Ladies'
up to date Shoes.
Ladies Fine Calf Shoes, Lace and
Button, Ladies’ Fine Box Calf, Lace
and Button, Ladies’ Fine Enamel,
K.
Bulldog Toe, Lace and Button, worth
$4 and $5,911 go in this Sale at $1.98
apML .
100 prs. Misses thoes,worth $1.2
and $150 at 890 a pair.
200 prs Ladies’ Shoes,worth$1.50,
all sizes, and the latest Toe Shapes,
at 98c a pair. '
We have given away the Gold and
now we propose to offer you the
greatest bargain sale of Shoes for the '
next 60 days ever held in Norwalk.
ulap meetino- last oveninoz ments’ of the service.”—Troy Times. A Godsend _Luf_kini‘ 0f Tilden, M6. men tell :tales of wonderfully rich . ‘ I
c ‘ a _ has the dlstlnctlon of” owning the strikes 0n the part of nearly every Olsen Bros ’ Wh t Sh st
Suiting Wells. queerest name in Maine. He got it miner who has started in to develop I l e oe ore,
B. F. DeKlyn has purchased the S.
B. Wilson cottage at Pine Lodge.
The regular monthly meeting of the
boa-rd of trustees of the'South Norwalk
iBapti'st church was held at. the church
last evening at. 7.:30.
Gould J. Handle, of the John,~Han-
cock Life Insurance company, is ill of
fever at his home in W’innipauk.
Try a bottle of Rigg’s Syrup, of Tola
Tar and Wild Cherry, the quickest. and
safest cough remedy known, 25c and
500 per bottle. J 7 t
The Hibernian dance at South N or-
walk takes place on Friday evening.
,The ladies of the Congregational
._ church will give a. supper and enter-
- tainment in the Opera House, to—night.
A regular meeting of Buckingham
' as, G. ‘A. R. Will be held to-night.
Queen Deborah is doing quite abusi-
ness at fortune telling at her palace on
the lVashmgton street bridge. She
and her court had a. banquet yesterday
in which long claim and soda-Crackers
played no insignificant part.
Wallace lP. Knapp of New Yorkl_
called upon his father, Alfred Knapp‘
Mr.‘ Knapp, senior,~;is ill at.
‘ The sexton of the Baptist church at
South Norwalk, won the hearty consid-
eration of the early pedestrians this
morning by having last night’freed the
,walk in front of the church of its em-
bargo of snow. It was an example
worthy the attention of others.
Henry W. Nevers of West Norwalk
_writes that his wife has deserted him,
taking with her their son, and that he
has no; knowledge of her whereabouts.»
Mr.' Novers expects to return to his
mother's home in Brooklyn. Mr. Nev-
ers is a mute.
The) ‘oflicers 'of the Lounsbury &;
Bissell Co. are: C. C. Bette, president;
Eugene L. Boyer, secretary and treas-
Directors, C. C.- Bette, J. C.
M. Holmes
urer.‘
anti}. L. Boyer.
" SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY.
Investigation ’shows that. men who
succeed are men of brains ~-— strong
neryes~great will-power. Ordinary
foonfi- cannot supply the vital forces
which people with active brains and
bodies require. Bicola Pills feed the
Harvest—make the mind bright, mus-
cles strong—make flesh and blood and
give perfect health to men and women.
THE-TURNERS or PHILADELPHIA make
,Blcola Pills. ;
J. E. Buckley, chief clerk National
Hotel, Washington. D. C., testifies that
he was all run down—was a. shadow of
hi ormer self—Bioola Pills gave him
we derful relief—he gained over tWen-
If any of our subscribers, says the
Hazel (been Herald, have wells that
are failing in water and will put a pint
of salt in their wells they will find an
hours. We do not know the philoso-
phy of the matter, but several instan-
ces where the experiment has been
tried, demonstrate beyond a doubt the
efficacy of the experiment.
Permanent Investment.
"You promised to lend me $5, but
you. have only given me $4,” said Jim
Neverpay to his friend Charlie Got-
some. .
“Yes, I know. -I am keeping the
other dollar to buy postage stamps to
put on the dunning letters I’ll have to
write you before you pay me back the
other $4.”—New YorkWorld.
Deceltfulness of Appearance.
“My poor-man, "I have nothing for
you. Why don’t you—” ,
“Poor,"nbthin’l! I’ve- got dollars to
your cents. I’m just back from the
Klondike, and I’m lookin’ for my sis-
ter. Are you the slim-legged little
whipper snapper she married?”—Chi-
cago Tribune.
U Notice.
From and after this dale,
Sherman G. Morrell has. no
further connection with the
trucking business owned by
the undersigned. He has no
authority to collector receipt
for bills due for trucking, his
services ceasing absolutely
from this’ date. ‘
Thanking the public for
fully request a continuance of
the same.
Mus.,C. E. QUlNTARD,
_ Mas. JULIUT I. MORRELL.
Norwalk, Conn. Jan. 26, 1898.
In canislels -
Al GREATLY ‘llEllllllEll PBIEES.
increase of water within twenty-four .
I
past patronage, we respect
lllil [illllllfi
Ten. Set, Toilet Set,Watcli or Clock FREE, with 20
through a mistake of the clergyman
who christened him. ' . i -
Godsend’s grandfather. old Peleg
Lufkin, owned about all the wild land
in the. town. When he died he left his
property to his four boys in trust, the
whole of it to go to the first grandson
who should come into the world.‘ At
that time none of the-boys were mar-
ried, but they at once remedied that
fault, every one taking a wife inside Cl . ,
a year from the time the will of their
father was made.
wedding the wife of George Lufkin pre-
sented to him a. son, who was entitled
to the greatestate under the terms 01
the will.
mother should bestow the name, but
she neglected to tell the minister about .
it beforethe party had assembled at
the churCh.,Then~~when the clergyman"
asked what name he should bestow. the
child's father spoke up and said:
“I think you’d better call him a god-
se‘nd,,because he has'proved that to my
family." ‘ 1. .
The words spOken-in jest were taken
in earnest by the clergyman, 'who pro-
ceeded to'formally Christen the boy as
'»“A Godsend Lufkin,” a name whichllie
bears to-day. As he got nearly $100,-
000 worth of property along with his
name, he is trying to stand it.—New
:York Sun.
TRIUMPHS OF THE NEW SURGERY.
Teeth Transplanted and Grow 'as Strong
é' as the Original ()m-s.
. The most wonderful thing accom-
plished by the dental surgeon .is the
transplantation of teeth. He can ac-
tually take a. good fresh-drawn tooth
from the mouth' of one person and
plant it in the jaw Of another, so
that it will grow and be; to all intents
and purposes as good as if it had
sprouted originally in its new situa-
tion. A satisfactory connection with
the old nerve is established, the fortu—
nate fact being that nothing in the
body unites more readily than nerve
tissue.
The transplantation of bones is an-
other triumph of the new surgery.
Where a human bone has become dis-
eased or otherwise damaged beyond re-
pair, it can be replaced under reasona-
bly favorable conditions by abone ta-
ken from an animal. ‘ ~
The nose is an organ liable to dam-
age, and various diseases attack it and
impair its beauty. Where the bridge
of that organ has fallen in, or hasbeen.
destroyed, it has been found practica-
ble to put in an artificial bridge of
chicken bone. Sometimes gold or plat-
inum is preferred as the material: The
proper antiseptic methods being fol-
lowed, the flesh heals over thenew
bridge without irritation, and thus life
is made worth living once more.
Street Evangelist—How many souls
are there in this town? _ -
Listener—None. It’s a. corporation
town—New .York Journal. 5 ~,
MARY HAD A LlTTLE WHEEL.‘
Six years after his .
It was agreed that the boys
the side creeks.
Mr. Berry says that every creek that
has been developed has proved to be
“very rich. He went north to. buy prom-
:isin‘g'claims for a. British syndicate. “I
found most of‘the miners unwilling to
sell. While there may be a scarcity of
food before provisions can be got in.
. when the weather moderates there. will
be little suffering. The claim owners
are not discouraged at the prospect at
all. .
“They will live on short rations-for
a few weeks or months When there are
;;uch promises and certainties of big
rewards." ;
., It is on‘ the HumberCreek that many
cf the rich new strikes are reported.
At a meeting of the VictoriaBoard of
'Trad,‘e,_it was decided to ,send a tele-
‘g’ram to’Hon. Clifford Sifton, “demand—
ing the closing of the pass at the
‘ih'ead of Lynn Canal, until satisfactory
[regulations are actually in the officers‘
“hands. at Dyea and Skaguay. _
Judge 'McComas Elected. .
Annapolis, Md., Jan. -26.——Judge Louis
E; McComas was yesterday elected
United States Senator by the joint con-
vention. The tenth and lastballot re-
sulted as follows: McComas, 62; Gor—
man, 47; Shaw, 5. The absentees were
Malcolm of Baltimore County and Tay-
lor of Carroll. Speaker Schaefer led
off in the House by voting or Mc—
Comas. ' This caused a- sensation.
One after the other the recalcitrant Re-
publicans fell into line and voted for
the nominee of the Republicans. Ter-
rific shouts arose when the election of
Judge McComas was declared. Many
speeches were made, one of them being
man by Senator Randall,'President of
the Senate.
Senator-elect McComas is a native of
Maryland. He was born on Oct. 28.
1846. He was at one time a page in
the United States Senate, and was ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1887. He was elect~
ed to Congress in, 1878, and served
throughitwo terms. Judge McComas
was secretary of the Republican Na-
tional Committee in the Presidential
campaign of 1892.
appointed him Judge of,the Court of
the District of Columbia.
Gage Scores Bryan and Teller.
Philadelphia, Jan. ltd—Lyman J.
Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, last
nght, in the course of an address be-
fore the Trades League‘of this city.
took the opportunity of hammering
‘of Colorado for their recent calamity
hovvls. After speaking of the silver
issue and the intention of the present
Administration to maintain the gold
standard until an international bi-
metallic"agreement can be reached, the
~Secertary said: “The revival of in-
dustry now witnessed and the easy
condition as to interest which now
transfers capital are the best witnesses
been delivered.”
Helped Catch to_ Jetr havis.
Westchester, Pa, Jan; 26.—--A bill has
been introduced into Congress to pro-
’vide for the relief of Matthew C. Reed.
a crippled soldier-of Oxford, Pa. He
was one" of the squad who captured
Jefferson“ Davis, but he never got any
reward for it. '
A New Pension Decision.
WaShington, Ja'ui 26.—'AssiStant See-
a terrific arraignment of Senator Gor-- _
President Harrison .
William J. Bryan and Senator Teller ’
to the dangers from;which we have.
3 cmm nmlnma, -
- - ; nonwux, corn.
i100:
Warranted Solid Gold. V .
' Beautiful Chased Holder. l $|.0
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the . price is so lowi but
the ”Lincoln”.is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, alWays ready to “go'_'
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba
5, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
’Ordetsare received from 'allgparts of the country. . ~
; Samples to be seen and orders received at the; GAZETTE OFFICE.
FREIGHTL
BETWEEN '
E
l
NORWALK, SOUTH NORWALK
AND NEW YORK. *
PROPELLERS
lll'l‘Y- [ll llllllWliLK, Vllllllll all EAGLE.
Leave Pie1‘23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. m. (Saturdays Except-
ed.) Leave Norwalk 9 p. 11].; South Norwalk, 10 p. m. (Fridays Excepted.)
Freight received from"? a. m. to 5 p.'m. Upon application to the agents, the >
City Of Nor-walk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any‘
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account. of the owners thereof.
a
v
*ooM0004}00000099909990099090000900999900‘000000*
by mail-
3
you are seeking em
or the
REWARD to any one for first information of a va-
‘ . cancy for a. Bookkeepbr; Stenogra'pher,
Clerk .or Telegraph Operator which we succeed in filling. .Busi-. ¢,
ness men supplied with. competent. uselstants Without charge. , It 6
P . TENOGRAPHY, Bo’okkeeping,Banking, Correspondence! 3
3 . etc.. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods <>
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school- i ‘
.<>
Wanted, Unemployed Young Men, <>
Whose education has been finished in Public
’ Academics and Colleges, to write for our plan of instruction <> ‘
_ We train for practical work and always secure site
nations for worthy graduates of the‘Business and Shorthand Courses 0’ :.
Schools, 2 ..
New York
Business
institute, ..
, 81 E. 125m 8%., New York.
oooooéooeeoeeeoooee
Q
;; loyment and willing to study, ’send tenjtwo-cent 6
Stamps fox-five easy essons in Shorthand. Students commentidwork Z
anytime. Novacations.‘ Boar-(land otherexpensesmoderateri ‘ ' ' ad; j
fare paid. If youpxpectto go to College write for. our free
Address (meat/liar: this-L per}, . .. _ ; ; ...-
. ‘ CLEME . -'C. GAINES, President, Poughkee‘ps
pounds 600. Cockatoo Teo,anykind; andabeautiml . " . ‘v
present with every pound. Coffees. 12c. blend for new - Mfiy hadifa'lhutfyheedl h d' . ‘ ' _ ' . I; ; ;
illustrated reduced price-list. Order 110w by mail ; . , dat' 5w tvys .1 me t’ e' "t" ‘ ment, has decidedthatrthere IS no law
, ~An everywhere that Mary went. , providing a. penalon for the widows of
3) pounds Tea: and get your Premium and Special .‘ _. _ . . .. _
Presents: Goods delivered Free. Send trite-m and 9" m?" 3397”,??? fl“ “m' . ' soldiersW-ho'flle'of disease contracted
She flirtedu'p the hill and down. ' "
" i I by pounds after using them. .
' Norwalk Agent, E.~P. Weed. 80111111”
Norwalk Agent, R. E. Plaisted.
,-',‘,l',urncrs’ Little‘Liver Turners—A very
rotary Davis, of the; Interior Depart—
q
'-
oocttccooocooocococooocvoooooococcoooooo
satiation”assassins?“g: s....,.,.,. ”3"“”°"73“-§".’-"°'s‘-'Ti'- ; e... meueetee ii‘a‘r‘éiif’iiiif‘ “‘“°-"'”"‘i"’ei°im ‘9 l - - - - . . - . ,
., e...- “I a r . . 9‘ «armii‘msoma..$fi¥ph.°fa. narcissism!!— _. '- ‘:._%mwiv _.twill-999*?”“WMWMMM; law, _,
Norwalk Chronicler