)-
I
“0qu
. 5. Looking FOR ..
That will and C ar 1 work and .do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the "
PHILA DELPHI A
will fill the bill. For a low-priced
machine the ‘
1313;531:131.
akes the lead. Take a look at them,
H. H. WILLIAMS.
II "All STREET. IIOIIVIALKJOIIII.
TA
A.
P. W. BATES’
42 mm smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lunuentallfluelulwul
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
, prices before going elsewhere
, W. FERNALD,
PraCli-Igal
,Bi‘ookbinde’
Books called for and Deliv-
_ ' cred
Postal Orders, Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
a
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
WYORK.NEW HAVEN «in HARTFORD
' RAILROAD.
—an YonxDrvIsrox .,
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing.
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (looal)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ‘
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9 15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
”5.: at; Ike requirements ofe'z/erj/ Jars-maker, pro-
gamma/a! or amateur. It: experts are constantly
‘ .u wort: procuring t/zefaslzz'ons wide/z it pudlz'she:
. weekly. A valztaolefeatare oft/1e BA ZAR is it:
i (cur PAPER , PATTERNS
Eat/t issue contains, among its rich variety of
firs/rams, two gowns, “or wide/z cut paper pattern:
I've farms/zed, and zfyou with to wear stylish
. UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAIFTS
TAILOR-MADE GO‘VNS G
or [/‘you are seeking new and pretty designs, you
will find what you want in the pa e: o the
BA ZA R. Cut paper pattern: are find/id at
25:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
amt ifyou will send u: the mural?” oft/1e pattern
you WIS/l, stating whether, sleet/e, 'waz'st,‘or skirt,
med enclosing the amount as specified above, we
- Tut/lysemiyou the pattern. If you are not familiar
wzto HA RPER’S BAZAR, “will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
as a tteu'al Jar, upon receipt oft/re money.
19 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per year
l ,
i may... mares a unornnns,‘ rubnshen, 1;. v. City
Desirable Qualities.
"I hope you appreciate the fact, air.
that in marrying my daughter you
marry alarm-hearted. gengrous girl?” .
1" wasfa. rich: fi‘eld.,jfor guerillas,- irregu-
= “I do: airflow issues—«ana-
hope-“she inheritikztheselq duties trod
nervhth.r'” ‘.:;:...». :.._:-..:,' .~
. A Chinese Baby Show.
A Chinese baby show was one of the
attractions. at..';th9.-:mieinS-.1elr at San
Fraficlséo.‘ "Two EIimidi'ed "babies ‘ of
Oriental parentage were displayed, and
the sight was unique on this occasion.
The little boys had their heads shaven,
and the girls had their hair stiffened
and decked with fringes of beads and
paper: flowers. The complete gravity
arid silence of this array of Celestial
infants added to the queerness of the
show.
-————-I-—-_
To Frost Currants.
To frost currants, that palatable fruit
being at hand now, only very large and
perfect clusters should be used. Beat
the white of anegg to a stiff froth; dip
the clusters in this, and let them he
a. moment on a wire sieve to drain be.
fore they are lightly rolled in pow-
dered sugar that has been pulverized
to the last degree wth a. rolling-pin.
Spread the sugared bunches on a clean
white paper, slipping this on a tin plat.
to dry in a cool oven. .
UBSTTUTION
he FRAUD of the day.
. See you get Carter’s,
Ask. for Carters,
lnsrs‘t and demand
1' i . . ' . .9
Chltfll‘fi Llille Liver Plus.
The only, perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,“
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
It is far wiser to keep
T ru 9 disease away than to fight
it after it comes. Wisdom
A n occasional
dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters
makes people hungry at meal time,
and gives the digestive apparatus power
to get full nutrition out of food.
njrhgihbgiily HUSTETTER’S
“3% 1” STOMACH
maintained, the
blood k ep 1: BITTERS
pure, and disease can’t find a foot hold.
PIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction of our
upright and rand pianos renderlihem absolutely
unequalled. end for new descriptive catalogue
min prices and terms.
ORGANS
For filly years the Standard of the World, New
styles of parlor and church or ans just introduced.
Ills: large assortment of slig tly used pianos and
org ns.
_SOl.D 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
n.5,” . \TP\ ,ngdfl
, “astute/i am ml 0.
3 and 5 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
Your Last ::
Summer’s Suit :: '
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressing a Spec—
ialty.
Trousers’from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
NOR WALK.
NE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Band
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, He
ceiver, ASSIgnee or in Replevin, Attachment "Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor. As a
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment, ---
The Fidelity 81
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile '
'Depdsit Company.
0F MARYLANWILLLFURuu m
:4... .11, 1
in? Don’tfiive or- Abcep fiP‘ersonal’ “Surety.
\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, “ Aggnt,
Gazette Building, -
- — , Handguns
,‘.
A. .GUERILLA FIGHT.‘
Kentucky—called a neutral State—I
tar"- "and immanent bands, , Whpfse
-* = Sammtliies were chiefly mu,“ 1);? 05h-
federa-tes. They were not averse,
however, to robbing and murdering
friends and foes alike, if thereby gain
would accrue to them.
I had seen guerillus in prisons, un-
armed, but in their ragged, dirty
clothes and by their slouchy gait they
did not' suggest sons of Mars. ,
It was quite another thing to meet
them armed, especially when we were
comparatively helpless. One day in
the spring of the last year of the war.
many officers, the most with new uni-
forms, filled a long train at Louis-
ville which was to take them to Nash-
ville. It was a jolly ride all the way
to Cave City. Several of us had
planned to visit the Mammoth Cave,
but Union officers at the above place
dissuaded us from attempting the trip.
since guerillas infested the region
about, . .
It was already night as we left Cave
City. We had proceeded five miles
when we had a double sensation—\—
that of rolling down an embankment
in the cars and hearing bullets whiz
by our heads from two directions. The
guerillas had taken the spikes from
the sleepers, and as the train rounded
a, sharp curve the rails separated and
the cars were wrecked.
The “battle” went on greatly to our
disadvantage, confined as We were,
and unable to maintain an upright
position. The shooting on both sides
for a time was very lively. The bul-
lets broke the glass, penetrated the
wood of the cars, and produced
great confusion and called forth
terrific shrieks from some women on
board. It was, after a while, deemed
best, in YEW of the 'uneq'ual' struggle,
to surrender the train, and then be-
gan a systematic robbery of, all the
passengers,” including several ofliCGrs
ofr‘J'liigh'. rank Theguerillas were
fierce looking fellows, armed as they
were to the teeth, and indulged, as
they made, the, search, in, language
more forceful than elegant: It Was
decidedly unpleasant to feel the cold
steel of "a revelvei' on one’s-foreheud
while one’s pockets were rlfied.
After the first examination, as thor-
oughly made as if done by Custom
House Officials, we were marched into
the woods nearby, where we were
again relieved still more of material
weights, unfittlng us for rapid
marches.
Union‘soldiers 'in block houses some
distance away, having heard shots,
went forth to reconnoitre. The sen-
tinels of the guerillas rushed in and
announced danger. The band, laden
with spoils, departed without cere-
mony, leaving us to care as best we
could for the wounded.
No surgeon being present, some of
the officers, knowing that I had at-
tended a few medical lectures in Phil-
adelphia and had assisted at a few
operations. asked me to do what I
could for the sufferers.
Fortunately I had a small “kit,” con-
sisting of surgeon’s instruments—-
plaster. lint, bandages and the like—
which I thought would prove useful,
and now they were brought into re--
quisltion.
A colored man named Forbish, who
had been a nurse in a hospital, volun-
teered to assist. “’c set a broken
shoulder. extracted several balls, and
did other work in a medical line. We
were. kept busy until morning, when
relief came to us. The track .was
quickly repaired, cars replaced the
wrecked ones, and during the fore-
noon we were once more on our way
to Nashville, where the writer for a
brief moment was hailed as a hero.
I remember when we were about to
start from the battle ground, a col-
cred boy, an officer’s servant, who
was supposed to have been killed,
suddenly appeared, and showing his
white teeth and the whites of his eyes
said with great delight,—
“Ise mighty lucky. Dem guerillas
didn’t cotch me and get my money. I
11st hid behind a log‘over dar and I
stayed dar all night. Ise mighty
lucky.”
Weeks after I saw several of the
wounded and heard from their own
lips the results of my “wonderful”
surgery. It was good enough to gain
for me the thanks of the military de-
partment. Some of the ofiicers who
had lost their uniforms in the fray.
told me that they found them weeks
afterwards in shanties in the moun-
tains of Eastern Tennessee while
scouting. -
This shows how wide was the range
of these ma’rauders, how much dan-
ger they were willing to face, and the
fatigue they endured in their nefar-
ious, murderous work.
Major MoKlnley‘s Anecdote,
When President McKinley was Maj.
McKinley he once made an address in
which he described the difference be-.
tween the‘American volunteer and the
soldier of other nations. The. men
who were his comrades in the civil
war, he said, not only fought, but
thought, .. , .- ,
Toil'ustratethis be related an an-
'e‘cdote‘hbo’ut 'a young soldier in some
Northern regiment whose duty it was .
to carry the regimental flag. 0n the‘
march the boyran ahead with the flag .
' exercise, with good, nourishing food.
streaming in the air. The 00101191 was
incensed.
thart'flag back to the regiment!”
T-he boyturned and replied, “Aw.
you ‘bring your regiment up to the
flag! .3OhEQBQ .Tlme§'.H&.l‘ald.
,.
friend, do you know that the use of al-
cohol makes a man less able to work?
Higgins—That removes my
' le ag’fn thestum—Indlanap-
"if? .
~..—..'..'.I.-..‘..;..e-.- - I
“Here,” he" cried, , “bring ,. ,. .
' healthful hue to the skin.
The" Philanthropic ’ condemns-My -.
' ency to wrinkles or roughness.)
Sunni-t Horny Serge Jacket.
A jacket turned-out by a fashionable
bines both style and originality and is
certainly worthy of mention.
This smart little coat is built of serge
ln a'pale grarshade. The back, made
tight.- fitting, and with a short basque, I
overlaps the front with a stitched seam
The fronts are long
and two tabs.
and loose fitting and roll back with col-
lar, and revere of white taffeta, striped
at regular intervals with black velvet
ribbon. This is worn over a soft silk
blouse with a scarf of white mousse.
laine de soie about the neck, tieing in
a four in hand 'in front.
Puncture Yarns.
The manager of'a comparatively ,
small but very comfortable and cele- :
brated seaside hotel averred the other
day‘ to the writer that in his opinion 5
bicycle-tyre “puncture”
quite superseded angling stories as an
exercise for vivid smoking-room im-
aginations.
“Guests here often go on till two and
three o’clock in the morning telling bi-
cycle stories, and how they have mir-
aculously mended impossible punctures
miles away from anywhere. One be-
gins about how many miles he travel-
led on a stony road after using a hit
of postage-stamp edging; then another
extolls, with a yarn, the virtues of
court-plaster; and after that a third
tells how he won a race with a tyre
that he had mended with a gelatine
jujube. Someone else effected his pur-
pose—all details given—with a bit of
chewing gum that his little girl was
using; then a quiet man speaks up as
to his having discovered the virtues
of Hungarian pomade for waxing his
moustache, which he happened to have,
in his pocket.
"By this time their blood is up, and
an elderly man tells how, having to
travel on as a matter of life or death,
he tore a bit of skin from his arm; =
then 'another man happened to be pass- :
ing a. cherry orchard, mending the
puncture with the gum from the trees; -
but he is transcended by a gentleman
who passed a hive of bees and mended
up with beeswax. I once heard a man
tell, just before the meeting broke up,
about having a rent in his tyre, but
the latter the next second picked up-a
three-penny-piece edgeways that filled
up the hole for hours."
Up-to-Dnte Medicines.
Persons addicted to medicines must
appreciate the advance in the prepara- .
tion of drugs. In the old-fashioned
way, prescriptions were pounded up in
a. mortar, and the mixture divided into
the portionsde‘si'gnated; but this, by no 1
means insured that the safe proportion
of some powerful‘drug' wasiin'Each pill
’0:- powder. Nowadays,"how_ever, so ac-
curately is the process managed that a
tablet of morphine, for example; con-
tains to the fraction of a grain just
whatis stated of, it. That‘condensation
oflgdisagjreeablediquid conooctions in.»
to::£ta15;l:91${,_:91f capsules that, can be in-
“aptly; swallowed is ~ another interest-
ing story; fCastOr oil has been reduced
to its lowest terms of disagreeable-
ness, and is no longer the bete,noire of
the "sick; ‘"person;-‘1;’l‘l’icsfit’e‘.‘,‘merely1 by
way 'of'th'e illustration of whatmodern
pharmaceutic skill has accomplished.»
——
'l‘lh'e Complexion.
The com‘pl’eXiOn depends largely up-
on the‘ general health, and systematic
will do wonders toward giving a bright,
. The daily
bath is'also'on'e of'the' best skin inedi-
cines. If, the skin has 'no,tendency to
' greasiness a little cold cream or other
emolient rubbed well into the skin,
after,the bath, will destroy. the tend-
.—————-—
Fancifully shaped i'yoker'” backs ar
seen upon some of the sweetenin-
waists“. '
yarns have ‘
ADMIRAL SAMP'SON'TAISK'S, or “fl-IE
" hicouuaee 0F chews.
Aftgr the Enemy's First shot Their Dur-
ing is Reckless. All the 013091;: Eon!
Is. lint-urn: the Ship Agrcnnd,‘ ,Men
.8001]: to Court: Danger. , :f,_.. ' ‘,
“No,” said Rear Admiral Sampson,
With decided emphasis, “the element
.of fear is an imperceptible quantity
among our naval crews when in. ac-
tion.” '
“Indeed,” he went on to say, in slow,
1 carefully weighed words, “I can’t-tell
whether "it is braggadocio, 'or fool-
hardiness, or a plain passion to. be al-
ways in the'thick of it, but the» men
of our creWs, all that I have ever seen
in action, display 'an amazing pro-
pensity 'to hunt for danger unless it
comes naturally their way. For in-
stance, .w'henonly the starboard gun-
ners are engaged the port ”men will
deliberately seek the exposed decks
right in the-line of shot and shell, in-
stead'of‘keeping below behind ar-
mored protection. All. sense of. dan-
excitement of action is on. It per-
vades the entire crew as well as those
engaged at thevguns. ‘And this ac-
counts for the fact that, in most. cases,
the casualties reported were among
those who had no business to be where
they were at the time; but it is al-
most impossible, in moments of such
great excitement, to restrain them.”'
“Possibly they might learn some
discretion,” suggested [the reporter,
“if they ran across gunners who could
hit things better than the Spaniards.”
“Yes,” said the Admiral, with a
smile, “perhaps they might; but i
wouldn’t like to be--too sure of it.
either. They lose their identity, and
with it all sense of personal danger.
in the .wild stimulus of battle. But,
let me say right here that a striking
difference can be seen .in the conduct
of all crews between the first time
they are under fire and all subsequent
fear exactly, for we don’t see that sort
of thing in our men; caution, natural
caution, would be a better word. In
their first action they show a decided
tendency to enjoy the benefits of all
the protection afforded, but these prin-
ciples of self-defense seem to evapo-
rate with the smoke of the enemy’s
first fire, and, from that on, the most
reckless daring takes their place. The
only crews that came personally under
my observation in this recent cam-
paign were those of the Iowa and
New York, but this sudden change in
them from common sense caution un-
der fire to the most reckless exposure,
could very plainly be noticed, and I’m
'sure other officers have the same ex-
perience to give on this point. The
.ce of battle once broken. so to speak.
iche men are total strangers to any-
, thing resembling fear.”
I Here the reporter instanced the case
Iwhere one of the compartments of
the Texas was hit by a Spanish shell
which killed one sailor and wounded
51 number more, and asked the Ad-
miral whether such a. calamity on a
warship would cause any temporary
stampede in a crew.
“Oh, no,” he replied.
‘ be human nature for a man to see one
of his comrades torn to tatters by a
shell and others badly wounded
‘ around him, without a shudder, but no
American sailor would think of leav-
ing his gun at such a sight. It is as-
tonishing how cool and callous they
become to such spectacles during the
l heat of action. We don’t have stam-
pedes in the navy.”
“And now that you have disposed
=‘of the American crews, Admiral,” the
reporter said, “what about the ofiicers
on the bridge in action? Have they
any acquaintance with fear?”
“Yes, they have, every man of
them,” he answered, as the care—worn
furrows in his brow grew deeper, and
‘ his eyes rested on the questioner with
‘ unusual force, “but it isn’t the fear of
the shells or any of the accidents of
battle. It’s that awful, unspeakable
’ fear of running his ship aground or
* getting her otherwise in bad position.
This is the only dread that bothers
the commanding officers..- In an open
sea-way there is none of this danger.
to keep their nerves in a tension, but
it comes with consuming force when
thefbegin an engagement with shore
Ifbatteries,‘ approaching nearer and
l nearer 'to get a more effective range,
' a-nd.;.menanced more and more, each
i moment, by the oppressive fear of
T striking a shoal or bar”—and the Ad- ‘
l miral’s face wore an expression of
! positive pain, as-if the recollection'of
‘ thishgreat fear had come back to him
vividly like a nightmare, and he was
, seeingshoal ripples in the rustling of
, t-he.t_rees.
“In the matter of courage among the
crews,” the Admiral was asked, "is
there any; marked difference between
our-’nativé-born sailors 'of American
age??? . . _ ,
“I have not been able to detect any,“
he replied very heartily, “for they are
all equally brave.”——New York Mail
and Express. ' '
I i J All Hc Gut. From Casey.
Muldoon—Ab’ so yer fr’ind Casey
that tirrible batin", without makin‘
ony offer t’ 11in yo?
Ducey "(mournfullyk—He did.
and then laned ag’in7 a posht wid his
bonds in his. pocket. Raycognition
widout intherventiqn wuz all Oi gm
from Casey's—Puck,
Easily Acdeiuu'tml For.
'réason for 'it. ~.
He; --The reason. is plain enough.
Women. do more talking—Indianapolis
. Jeni-nah .. ‘ .‘ - -. z
x -. ,E '_.‘ -...-..._'.- '.'.-.:A:.:_L.:.
{No FEAR IN THE NAVY.
courturiere, for a dainty blonds, com-’ ~
ones. It maynot be fair to call it-
“It wouldn't _
ger seems to be paralyzed while the , ‘
pedigree and those cf foreign parent- ,
shtood by an’ saw Brannigan giv’ ye :
He _.
yilled out, “Go-in an’ win, Ducey." .
She. Assuming that women do tell. 2
more lies than men, I do not see any
‘ in the flame.
' CLYDE ,FITCH’S New PLAY.
‘ Ash-ong- Society Drama Interpreted!”
the Kelsey-Shannen combination.
The Kelsey-Shannen Company are
presenting this season a new society
drama by Clyde Fitch, entitled “The
Math antinthe Flame.” The play tells
an ingenious story, possessing sharp
contrasts of emotion and comedy. It
issuid to be a striking as well as a
delightful combination of the serious
as well as lighter sides: of American»
society life, mainly as it is 'ob‘served
in New York. It is a story of deep
heart interest, brightened with delicate
touches of comedy.
EFFIE sua'mvo-x.
The story of the play deals with a
love afiair of Marion Wolton, the
daughter of a supposedly wealthyNew
Yorker, and Edward Fletcher. The
former is a rather serious young wo-
man, who devotes herself to severe
duties in life, even though she is very
fond of the gay world of~,society. The
latter is rich and handsome, but cer-
tain events in his past have. made him
the subject of somewhat extensive un-
pleasant gossip among society people.
This very gossip in regard to his past
attracts the interest of the young 'wo-
man, and she. defends him against
those who accuse him. Shedoes not
believe the stories of his method
thinks, at any rate, that she may re-
form him. The beautifulmoth flutters
He proposes to her and
is accepted on The night of the fancy
dress party. in her father’s home. at
which theguests dress in the. pictur-
esque costumes of the children in nur-
sery tales, fiction, etc. This episode is
said to have been suggested by the fa
mous Beckwith party about a year or
HERBERT KELSEY.
so ago, which excited so much com-
mon-t and which was the forerunner
of the numerous costume parties which
have sin-cc been so much in vogue
among New York’s four hundred. In
the midst of the festivities the father
of the heroine, who is supposedly a
wealthy man, kills himself in his own
room to avoid the exposure which is
threatened on the marrow for his mis-
use of large sums of money which have
been entrusted to him. '
Fletcher proves a friend in need to
the family, and a year'later leads
Marion to the altar. The wedding is
interrupted by awoman who accuses
Fletcher of having wronged her in .-
the past. The rest of the story is 'de-‘
veloped on very powerful and original _
lines, and the interest is splendidly
sustained to the very'end in a very in-
genious manner.
A Matter of Words.
Few men have been shrewder than
Disraeli‘ in‘ detecting the subtle. bat-2" .
breadth distinctions which are made;
to pass muster fascssentialflltfercnces ,
in matters of form or ceremony, says.
the .Xouth’s Companion. p 5..
In. the days of the public worship
regulation act in England Sir William ,
Harcourt was invited to visit Lord
Beaconsfield at .Hughenden ,Manor.’
0n Sunday’s-tatesghe London News,
which prints thestoryf the young pol« .
itician accompanied hisrhost to the
:village church, and.on._the way thith-
Ler was warned that. some hints of the
high-church movement had penetrated
even that Sylvan fortitude.
“My friend, the vicar.” said the lord '
of the.manor,..‘1‘will takewhat, I call a
collection and he calls anoffertory, and
afterward 'what I call a plate and he
calls an alms-dish will be placed on
what I call a table and he cals an
. altar.”
Good As His \Vord,
“Paw, didn’t'you say that if ever
a. school. teacher whipped a boy of
yours there’d be trouble?"
“I did.”
_ “Well, the teacher whipped me this
"afternoon and I wasn’t doin’ nothin’
’ but .throwin’_ paper wads agin’ the
W511.” ' ‘ ‘ ~ -~ ’.
“I never fail to keep a-promise, m ,
fboy. There’s going to. be trouble.
2 Take off youncoatéfrchlcagu Tribune.
"NObOdY ouch-t I ever to :‘u-‘nderthke to
=teach school who deeeu’t love;. old]-
d n.”- ‘
“Oh; butl did love children ”uh-til af-
ter.T.-If.began to teach $9h00L"-eom
“Tfibune; .. p , p ”3"
-...... M., I
Norwalk Chronicler