SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s
Ask. for Carters,
Insist.and demand
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The only perfect
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Take no other,
Even if
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Beware of. imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
Field a 11 (l f o 11'-
est have been
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to obtain t h e
botanical ingred-
ient-s of
THE BITTERS
It assists nature
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FEVER MID Mill
and
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FROM THE EU.
MAN TENE-
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r.s Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86th
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i ‘ n
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1 Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Pnhllclien, N. T. Clty
’,
SPY CARANZA’S LETTER
The Sensational Document Made
Public by the Government.
SPAIN ’S WEAKNESS SHOWN.
After Speaking Disparagingly of Comman-
der Camara the Former Naval Attache
at Washington Says He Was Left in
Montreal to Establish a Spy System—
Sent Telegrams to Cerveno at Santiago
—Atr1rld of Our “l‘erri‘blo Ships.”
Washington, D. C., June 6.—C'hief
Wilkie of the United States treasury se-
cret service Saturday made public the
letter which was recently written by
Mr. Carranza, former naval attache
of the Spanish less/tion in Washing—
ton, now_ in MontrM-tai to a party in the
office of the Spanish ministry of ma-
rine, and secured by Mr. Wilkie’s op~
eratives and brought to Washlngmn.
The letter was received here about
one week ago, but for public reasons it
was withheld until Saturday
The letter was secured by an opera—
tive who called at the house in the
capacity of a health officer while Mr.
Carranza was at dinnér.T'.r1e letter
was found on his table, addressed for
mailing. It was handed by this man
to another in waiting, and he to a thi 1d
who instantly started with it to \Vash—
ington.
The officials who have had knowledge
f Chief Wilkie’s moves regard it as
e of the most clever pieces of (le-
tective work ever done in this coun-
try. The letter is as follows;
Text of Carranza’s Letter.‘
Montreal, 28th of May, 1898.
To His Excellency, Senor Don Jose
Gomez Inay:
My Dear Don Jose: It was my be—
lief that they would have appointed
you to command the Cadiz fleet, and it
was my intention to have sent you a
telegram asking that you take me with
you to meet-you in the Antilles or
wherever you might say.
The case has not turned out thus.
however, and it seems as though God
were not on our side, because the elec-
tion of Senor Camera, I fear, will be
fatal, although he may have a good
chief of staff. No one could possibly
suit him, because he is very capac-
ious and besides is not a hard worker,
on the contrary he is lazy anl would
pay no attention to the advice of any-
one. You will not take this for fiat-
tery, but no one but you and Don Pas-
quale (Cervera) should have comm-anal
of our fleet, and this is the belief of
the younger element of the peISon 1nel.
Now there is no remedy, and may God
shed his light upon him and keep him
in his hands. I wrote to the minister
and with the confidence to my spec-
ial duties I said to him on sending a
clipping from a newspapei containing
a. cablegram from Cadiz, speaking of
our fleet and of its admiral, that it was
not Senor Camara but you who should
command it, anl that we, the lower
personnel, who have travelled about
a little, know you very well. It may be
that this action may have made a bad
impression on him, but I don’t care,
' because if I can do so I shall leave the
service when the war is finished.
[11 Montreal to Establish a Spy System.
I have been left here to receive and
send telegrams and to look after the
spy service which I have organized, or,
I had better say, am establishing here,
because until a very little while ago
I was not permitted to do as I pleased.
We have had bad luck, because they
have captured our two best spies, one
in Wasn1ngton,'who hanged himself—
or else they did it for him—and the
other day before yesterday in Tampa.
The Americans are showing the most
extraordinary vigilance. I do not wish
to remain here without taking an act-
ive part.
I believe that in war one has to tempt
fortune. If it had not been because
Sampson was afraid that Don Pas-
quale might go to Havana and that
Schlry would not be there, or our con-
fidence is well grounded that he found
himself very short of ammunition af—
ter the bombardment through the
stealing in the ordnance department,
the fact remains that it was logical
for him to remain near Santiago and
Cienfuegos, and if he could not pre-
vent the entrance of our squadron, to
shut it up, and thus close its campaign,
as the people over there already believe
it closed.
But I cannot believe such a stupid
thing possible. I suppose he went to
the south of. Porto Rico,_and that he
had ordered a. cruiser or two there to
cover the Terror, and that he will ap--
pear at San Juan the 27th or 28th. He
will coal there and will rest a. day or
two, and will then return to delay
and annoy them and delay the inva-
sion. The Vizcaya and the Oquendo
at least need to go into dry deck.
I telegraphed to Don Pasquale on the
morning of the 20th, when I knew he
was at Santiago, saying that the
squadrons were at Kev West. He did
not answerme. That afternoon there
came another telegram from Madrid
saying he had left Santiago. I contin-
ued sending messages to General
Blanco in respect to all the movements
and now, so far as 1 know, Don Pas-
quale has arrived at Porto Rico, where
I shall try to communicate with him. If
he should have set out for Martinique
or Havana, having twenty—four hours’
advantage, he would have arrived be-
fore now.
“I am much afraid lest they attack
.Porto Rico by sea and land and put
off the attack on Havana. They are
not going to do more than try to take
the latter, and they think then, if they
destroy our fleet, of taking the war
into Spain, with Havana already in
their power. They have no confidence
in their army, but they have in their
navy, and they are afraid of our army
and of yellow fever, because if the men
.should begin to lie in Cuba there:
'would be a tremendous row, as they
A are not like our’ people.
Anyway, we shall see when thene is
news of the fleet. I expect it to-mor-
row. With them cleaning their hulls at:
the keys, we should be able to clean
something in three days at Porto Rico.
Each day that passes is worse for‘us
on account of the almost total lack
of preparation.
If the Cadiz squadron is to come to
bombard Boston, Portland and Long
Island they can do it now, but after 21'
Jew months it will be too late.
I think if we are to have any. success!
ln this matter it will be through treat-
ing for peace by yielding Cuba. ana
having them recognize thedebt. If we
do not do this soon it will be too late,
and we shall lose Cuba. and Porto Rico
and all that this war has cost us, and,
in addition, we shall be charged with
the Cuban debt, for which our treasury
is responsible. There is no doubt here
that we cannot continue the war, in
which we have nothing to gain, and
may lose our' three colonies and be
ruined for 50 years.
In the matter of money there is no
patriotism here. Proof is given by the
bank, which ought to have bought gold,
although at a premium of 100 per
cent, and issued notes against it in the
same or a slightly greater quantity.
With one hundred and fifty millions
it has made thirteen hundred mil—
lions.
This is the moment of the year at
which instead of returningtwentysthree
or twenty-four per cent, it returns
only twelve or fifteen. As regards its
buying gold, exchange has gone down,
and if in buying four hundred millions
it issues five hundred millions, pay-
ing six hundred or seven hundred, in-
asmuch as the state subscribes at the
rate of five per cent, this would rep-
resent to the bank an interest of about
three per cent, and its dividend would
have gone down very little. ‘
The bank is the nation, and with the
nation it has grown rich by offering
paper money, which it did not have
in its treasury, and by getting interest
on that which it really had never giv-
en out. But whatever the bank does,
nobody dares object, except those who,
have no money in their pants if they?
should call for it. |
I have written to the minister, but I
did not give him so much neWS of the
fleets as to you, because I had other‘
things to speak of. If you should see
him you might give him some news.
We shall see when they relieve me and
and send some one here to work and:
not to amuse himself.
I can imagine your a:¢e:iety for Fran— ,
cisco and the rest, an anxiety that we‘
share. Their terrible ships do‘ not go
as fast as ours by perhaps two and a
half miles. As for the monitors, rthey
do not count for much; they can be
used onlv to bombard in a smooth sea,l
and, besides cannot go fast, and earrfv‘ 3
v'eiy little ccal.'1‘"l1ev have delayed
Sampson the w.1o':1- v03 'age.
)iylrcirards to R_11e.cl and his daugh-
ters and you know how much your
kinsman and subordinate loves you.
'LJ‘AXJ‘. ..'L\.- {12¢ C‘J‘xI‘LR:XNZA.
I
I
I
The Lu‘t Cables Cut. I
Kingston, Jamaica, June 6.—The last :
cable strands binding Cuba to the out- '-
side world have been cut by a cable
vessel conveyed here by the United,
States dispatch boat Dolph-in. This'
black sea. crab delved all day along the
coast, hour after hour, and its power-
ful claws at length brought up the
barnacle—clustered cable and snapped
the strands, and now Cuba is wholly
isolated.
The first cable picked up was than
running to Kingston. The coast 1001
connecting Santiago de Cuba. and Gu-
antanamo was then cut. Proceeding
to Guantanamo the cable Vessel finally
‘rappled and severed the Haytien ca..-
ble.
This ends the cable cutting operations
begun a month ago, when the Marble-
head and the Windom lost five men in
a. fight off Cienfuegos, where three ca-
bles were crippled and several hun-
dred Spaniards were killed by shells
from the warships. Afterward the St.
Louis and the Wampatuck cut the San
Juan de Porto Rico cable at Santiago
de Cuba.
,The strands out were the only ones
remaining, except a few coast loops,
and these will probably be severed in
a. short time.
Dynamite Sent to the llIayor.
New York, June 6.—-A package six
inches long, two inches wide and two
inches deep; with a wrapping of manila
paper, and tied with a string, was re-
ceived at the general postoffice Satur-
day afternoon, addressed to Mayor
Van Wyck. The package happened to
break, and a dynamite cartridge four
inches long was exposed. A fuse was
attached to one end. The package was
mailed in the district of Station I, the
headquarters of which are at Colum-
bus avenue and One Hundred and
Fifth street. A letter carrier discov-
ered the contents and took the pack-
age 1to Superintendent White of the
city department, who delivered it per—
sonally to the mavor yesterday after-
noon. A two cent stamp had been
placed on it. Nobody at the city hall
later would admit that such a. package
had been sent there.
The Astor Battery Equipment.
New York, June 6.—The equipment
of Hotchkiss guns arrived Saturday
night for the Astor battery. With the
guns came plenty of revolvers, sabres
and blankets. The uniforms that fail-
ed to give satisfaction and were return-
ed to the makers, are expected to be
replaced to-night.
Soon after breakfast Saturday Lieu-
tenant March inspected the battery at
the barracks, at No. 552 Broadway,
and afterward announced that all the
men would be allowed to spend Sunday
at home on condition that every man
should report at the barracks Monday
morning at” o’clock.
Platt l)id.k
New York, June 6,—Because he was
detained in Washington to vote for the
war revenue bill, Senator Thomas C.
Platt disappointed several prominent
Republican politicians who expected tr.
have a conference with him at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in this city last
evening. Among them was Louis F.
Payn. the state superintendent of in-
surance, who is supposed to have been
delegated by Governor Black to let Mr
Plait know how far the governor is
willing to go in the matter of police
legislation if there is an earlv special
session of the legislature.
Not Appear.
u
Spain to Work :1 Coal Mine.
Madrid, June 6.—A dispatch from
Havana to E1 Heraldo says the govern-
ment has resolved to Work the coa.‘
mine discovered at Guanajay in order
to secure a supply of coal for the Span-
ish naval vessels and has also sent a
circular to the foreign consuls re-
questing them to inform their country-
men that food stuffs are free of duty
,place of operation for the
and command high prices in Cuba.
THEE 1111111151 11.111411:ng
CLOSINII IN ON SANTIAGO
Insurgents Are in the Saddle and
it Is Reported'the American
' Troops Have Been Landed
Near the City.
Washington, June 6.—-This morning
officials were anxiously awaiting news
from Santiago.
There was a strong feeling among
those who are familiar With the ad-
ministration War plans that some-
thing had‘ happened, and a report was
looked for at any moment.
A dispatch from Cape I-Iaytien, Hay-
ti, says that all night long the Span-
iards were sending their troops to th:
shore, near Punta Cabrena, five miles
from Santiago, where it is thought that
American troops and guns haVe been
landed.
Heavy canncnading was reported
there early Sunday morning, and twen-
ty American ships were in sight. Sev—
eral of them were evidently transports.
The insurgent forces are closing in
on the city. Signal fires have been
burning on the hills for several nights
Small parties of rebels have been met
very near the city.
Secretary Long is proud of the San-
tiago heroes. He said: “The sinking
of the Merrimac furnishes one of those
instances of personal heroism which
have'distinguished the American navy
in every war.
“I am proud of every man among
them, and of their brave achievement."
MORE TROOE- "3 :OR PORTO RICO.
Four Big Transports Added Those to Car-
ly the Arniv to San Juan.
.Vfashington, June (Sr—Orders issued
by the war department indicate that
troops are to be sent at once to Porto
Rico. The Gate City, the City of Ma-
con, the Camanche and the Louisiana
have been given orders to report im-
mediately at Fernandina, Fla. There
they are to take on men and supplies.
The Gate City and the City of Macon
can carry each about 1,000 men. They
iwere chartered yesterday. The four
vessels named have accommodations
'for about 3,000 men, so that the war
department can now send at once 10,001]
more to the front.
Porto Rico is now to be the principal
American
forces. The obstruction of the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba by the sinking of
the collier Merrimac will undoubtedly
hasten the movement that is to be
made on San Juan.
It was said yesterday by an officer
high in authority that Porto Rico was
now a. point for almost immediate at—
tack. The United States will be able
to move part of its fleet there from
Santiago de Cuba. ~This is no change
in the programme of sending an army
to Santiago de Cuba. In fact, it is now
en route.
In the opinion of the administration
it would be perfect folly to send an
army to Porto Rico consiltlng entirely
of volunteer troops. Of course, it will
be necessary, owing to the small size
of our regular army, to have the arm "
partly made up of volunteers, but a
number of regiments will be taken from
the Fifth Army Corps.
General ,Shafter will command the
army to Santiago de Cuba and General
Lee will probably command the army
to Porto Rico, and be appointed by the
president as military governor of that
island. A large force of light artillery
and corps of infantry and cavalry will
accompany the Porto Rico expedition.
LIEUT. WHITNEY’S DARING TRIP.
Visits Porto Rico and Ascertains the
Condition of Affairs.
Washington, June 6.—It is learned
here that Lieutenant \Vhitney has just
completed an important piece of secret
work in Porto Rico and has returned
to St. Thomas, from which place he
started on his mission. Lieutenant
W’hitney‘s task, which he has accom-
plished successfully, was similar in
character to that of Colonel Rowan in
Cuba.
He was sent across'the island, start-
ing at Ponce, and observing the defen-
ces and the military strength of vari~
ous places as he went. He found the
people very friendly toward American :7,
and ready to aid our army of invasion.
At Ponce there are about forty-five
hundred Spanish regulars and five
thousand volunteers. Discontentment.
owing to ill treatment and poor pay,
prevails among both regulars and vol-
unteers, and there are many deser-
tions. The troops are in bad condition
from sickness.
Lieutenant Whitney reached the
north coast of the island of San Juan
Food is scarce and flour costs 17 c:— —11t=
apound and rice 25 cents. He thinks
the people Will soon expel the Span-
iards, even if the American troops do
not help them do it. '
About four weks ago the lieutenant
showad his bravery by taking dispat-
ches from General Miles to General Go-
mez, landing in Cuba from an open
boat, and at one tinme driving off, with
the help of his few Cuban scouts, a
body of Spanish troops who tried to
capture him.
OLYM PIA’S CAPTAIN DEAD.
He Was Honored Last IVeek by Congress
for His “'ork at Manila.
Washington, June 6.—Captain Chas.
Vernon Gridley of the Olympia, Admi-
ral Dewey’s flagship, died Saturday at
Kabe, Japan. He was on sick leave,
the terrific bombardment at Manila
having aggravated an old rupture.
Captain Gridley, during the engage-
ment, which won him the advance—
ment of six numbers, conferred last
week by congress, directed action in the
big gun turret.
He was a native of Indiana. and
served with distinction through the re-
bellion.
Harrison and Hobart on Lee’s Staff.
Jacksonville, June 6.—-Major General
Fitzhugh Lee has appointed on his
staff RussellpI—Iarrison, son of former
President Harrison, and a son of Vice .
President Hobart.
Mr. Hobart will be assistant adju-
tant general and Mr. Harrison proba-
bly assistant insgector general.
11's I 111111 m.
A Norwalk citlzonxSpeaks
for the Benbflfifof His
Fellow‘ém Earns. "
A plain straightforward statement.
A graceful acknowledgement of help.
Telling a. personal experience.
Making it public for the public good.
Is a manly act.
It’s manly. because it helps others.
So many people have been misled.
So many claims made that were not
true.
N o wonder there are skeptics.
A N orwalk man speaks here.
Speaks in the interest of humanity.
Shows the way to our citizens.
Removes the stumbling block of
doubt.
Gives local endorsement.
N 0 better proof can be had.
None better should be asked.
Norwalk people should know what is
the true kidney remedy.
Distinguish it from many 1 itations.
Know that Dean’s Kidney Pills are
the onlv genuine.
There are many kidney remedies,
but only one cure.
Other kidney Pills, but only one
Doan' s.
And they cure kidney ills",
VVe say so, your neighborsprove it. :1
Mr. A. C. White, hatter, of 47 River
street, says: "Mrs. White was so bad
with headache that she could not at-
tend to the most. trivial household
duties, and on more than one occasion
she was confined to her bed. Dean’s
Kidney Pills came to her notice through
reading the papers, and, thinking they
might help her, she went to Hale‘s
(now Glendening 8:. Co’s) drug ore,
and got a box. Although pretty cad
at the time, the pills took right :old
and she pulled through the attack
without giving up completely, some-
thing she could not do before using
Dean’s Kidney Pills. We can both rec-
ommend Doun’s Kidney Pills; she
from experience, I from observation”:
Doan’sKidneyI—‘ills for sale by all deal-
ers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter—Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Dean’s and take no substitute.
WORTH KNOW’ING
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion. Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of'the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shallbe pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 250. Edward P. W’eed, N orwalk;
M1". Scott Williamson, Darien.
Who lies awake nights, we wonder,
making up names for the concoctions
sold at the soda water counter ‘5‘ It. is
in these only that the difference lies,
the taste being quite the same, despite
the novel title under which the
beverage is sold.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
B; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a, great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, 'Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain-in
passing it almost immediately. Savc
yourself by using this marvelous cure
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
A SOMBRE EASTER.
The BIoravians Celebrate the Day at the
Cemetery.
Moravians as a body are the most
cheerful and literal-minded of Chris-
tians. When a Moravian repeats from
the creed, “I believe in the resurrec-
tion of the body,” he makes no mental
reservations.
As in the grave all men are equal,
there are no monuments in Moravian
cemeteries; rich and poor alike have
their resting-places marked only by
small slabs of stone, briefly inscribed.
On Easter morning the cemetery of a
Moravian village is the scene of the
most significant portion of. the church
these marvelous gymnastlcal feats.
service. At the first sign of dawn a
band of trumpeters, their instruments
being in accord with the Scriptural de-
scription of the general arousing on
Resurrection Day, gather on the‘ roof.
or in the tower of the church and play
until all believers are awakened.
Shortly afterward the services begin in
the church. The time and the cere-
monies are so arranged that the cul-
mination of the service shall be at sun-
rise. -
A few moments before sunrise the
congregation, led by the pastor and the
trumpeters, file out of the church and
march to the cemetery. The throng
clusters at the eastern end of the
grounds and the service is resumed; as
the sun rises, the concluding words of
the pastor are spoken, and the trum-
pets raise a joyous anthem in which
the entire congregation joins.
vav VVVVVVvvvvvvVvl'vvvv'vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv
h 1 t ' i
the g asty erroré
of con- ’
sumption HALE s
stares a. ENONEY
man in
the NUREHIIIINI
face who neg- mo-
Iccts a cold. TSE
It’ ssosirnple to ct rid of a. cough or "'3
throat trouble by ale’ 5 Honey of Hote-
hound and dTar. Acts like wage. Sold
by druggists.
Pike’ 5 Toothache Drops cure in one minute. a
E
E
E
E
1
1
IF-IIIIISIIIE: ‘ A
LOOKING FOR‘
ALA, 1MIWEB
That will stand hard work and do -
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at thefn
For a low-priced
3H. H. WILLIAMS.
l1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
flflmnntitamlm 00.
3 and 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. new YORK.
ABBOTT’S
INNS: KIWI 3'
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS andWARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. . f
> FOR SALE BY TLL DRUGGISTS.
—
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
WYORK.NEWHAVEN dzHARTFOBD
RAILR 0A
—NEW DYOBKDIVISION.
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
I“ FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6.41, 8.11, 10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) 3.. m. 12.47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily)
_SUNDAYS~—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. m. EX
press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.32, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.20, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (N augatuck Express) 7.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Falrfield county National Bank
44 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824.
EDWIN O. K111111111, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
Capital, 200 000
EDWIN O. KEELER. Mossns H. GLOVER.
DAVID B. MILLER. A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. JOHN Locawoon, THEODORE E. SMITH.
IRA COLE, CHAS. F.1‘n1srnam
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha. and
Individuals solicited. .
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Bumsiims.
'fi W' .1
0. IL. WIISOII,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest:
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN.
HERE’S YOIIII CHANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasino.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vac'ron,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room‘ I . GazetteB ’I’d.
AT
P. W. BATES"
42 mm mm,
You can find as fine an assortment of
,Nflllllllllllllfll It IIIIIIIIBII’WIII'I
As can be found in any Yard inthe
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
Norwalk Chronicler