.,,_
. THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
HENRY-HUSS.
_ 7‘ Restaurant, cafe and Smoking Room,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
' 42d Street and' 4th Avenue, New York
E t nce from waitin room of New York
'Nevlv1 Haven & Hartforddtailroad. tf32 ‘
Wm...) Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.—
[nsuranee Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. NOrwalk
J. Beden Hurbutt,
toner and Counselor at Law
R001! 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Co
’Alex. S. Gibson,
. Organist (gr the First Con egationgl Church
aterbury, and eacher of
~Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and cons1stent
. f o ensation.‘
With the laws 0 ((3353 ES A; MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norralt Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its -
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com
pany insures for less.
J. Bravax, Pres; G. B.l ST. JOHN, Treas.,
GEO. R. COWLES, Sec y.
l
FURNITURE
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stOcked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH-
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Enibahner.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
. Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Peter and Bedroom Sets,
A specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Street.°BB%ihe South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTH NOR W'ALK', CONN.
__————
—Manufscturer of—
Farnilr Carriages, Victnrlas, Berries to
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
:G-O To
F. J. 01111188100,
For a Baldwin or Sweet
HIE HATUR!
With Cold, Dry Air Circulation.
The Monitor Oil Stores.
In 2. 3 and ABurners.
The Best Oil Stove Made!
New Table
GLASS WARE.
“MASH ”run successors?-
JAHS : ’
’table‘e Plants' . Frui
Who May Work the‘Na't'ural Beds.
The following is.in~relation to the
law concerning the dredging by out-
siders on thevnatural oyster beds of this
state: , ' .
"The law reguires that no boat shall
engage in dre ging for oysters in the
waters of Connecticut unless the mas-
- ter or owner of the boat is a resident
of the state. The sharijew Yorkers.
knowing the rich crop of oysters which
is yielded in the waters of the Nutmeg
state, have discovered a means of evad-
ing the law. They will engage avCon-
necticut master and are coming here to
dredge on the natural beds. Thls cov-
ers the law. Eight outsrdeboats ar-
rived in the harbor Saturday, and to-
da they will begin work.”
Ever one of them should be stopped.
Not on y is it illegal for an outsider to
dredge for himself, but no one can
work for an outsider on the natural
beds. The law reads as follows:
Revised Statutes, Sec. 2403. No per-
son shall take, rake, gather. or collect,
by means of dredges or otherwrse, any
oysters, shells, or shell-fish, in any of
the waters of this state, or board of any
boat or vessel, for himsetf or any em-
ployer unless he and his employer are
at the time and have been [or six
months next preceding, actual inhabi-
tants of this state, and any boat or ves-
sol“ so used, with its tackle, apparel and
furniture, may be seized and proceeded
against in the same manner as prov1ded
in section 2400. g
It will , thus be seen that no one, not
even a COnnecticut citizen, can wor
for an outsider on the natural beds,
and if such' owner of an outside boat
has an interest in the dredging, he and
his boat are subject to the following :
For the violation of section 2403 the
penalty is the seizure of the boat, furni-
ture, tackle, etc., etc., and if found to
have been used in violation of law, its
sale to pay all legal charges and the
balance to go one-half to the person
who made the seizure ' and one-half to
the town in which the seizure was made.
The sheriff's, deputy sheriffsand con-
stables of all towns “shall,” and any
other person “may,” make seizure of
boats or vessels in which persons are
working in violation of the law, and
any person on board such boat or ves-
sel obstructing such seizure, shall be
fined not more than one hundred dol-
ars or'imprisoned not more than six
months, or both.
The penalty for the violation of sec-
tion 2404 is a fine of not more than one
hundred dollars or imprisonment not
more than six months. or both.
Hale’s Peaches.
Hale Brothers are now picking th-
best of their Oldmixons, considered by
many the best of all peaches. These are
simply magnificent,'great bouncing luse
cious fruit, perfection in taste and of
requisite color. They have the deli-
cate beauty of the choicest flowers.
A thousand people or more have al-
ready visited the orchards, and all agree
that the sight passes description. The
trees are fully loaded and the fruit is
the finest ever raised. In about 600
baskets picked Tuesday about forty
rows were “ white labels.” Nearly all
the roduct now ripening is NO. 101'
bet er.
The Oldmixons now in perfection,
will lasta few days longer, and after
them' will come the Crawfords, still
larger and even richer in color. Some
people prefer these yellow-meated fruit
to the white varieties now selling. But
white or yellow, there is no lack in sup-
ply and no trouble with price—Hart-
ford Courant.
'rur FAIRFIELO counrr
National Bank.
CAPITAL, . - $200,000.00
. James. W. Hyatt, President.
Edwin o. Keeler, ' Lewis. 0. Green,
Vice-President. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES W.HYAT,T F.ST.JOHN LOCKWOOD.
EDWIN O. KEELER. DAVID H. MILLER.
IRA COLE. MOSES H. GLOVER.
W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. LEVI WARNER.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mer-
chants and Individuals Solicited.
HE Bank has recently placed in its
fire-proof vault, a burglar~proof
safe containing safe deposit boxes to
the convenience or their depositors
which they offer free of cnarge
. S. W. Gregory,
7 . ”a“
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE '
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A large stock of new] ' purchased and care
fully selected Teams, 'arriages. Jae.
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
lesrred.
Omnibusses.
aways. Phaetons an
Telephone Call.
Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
Light Road Carriagtelsén
t
Ilr.F.W. Dormer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
. ( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed'to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twrce as muchfor
Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the ‘best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists .
Office. 42 .Washington Street.
Over Post Office. South Norwalk. '
area 1.. onions. Florist and Nursery
man, Uuion Avenue. north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House-an 'Hot‘Hopse and Bedding and Vege-
t’: and Ornamental rees,
Shrubber , ines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, andy all sorts of desrgns in flowers ar-
ran ed to order. ' _ -
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended t0.
‘estate,
'55 minutes.
V Oysters Are Not Real Estate. .
The New Jersey Court of Chancery
has decided that oysters are not real
but ersonal property.
case which ca led forth the decision was
that of the administrator of the estate
of Edward Hand, 9. Cape Ma county
farmer, whose lands lay on .t e_ giver,
against the heirs-at-law of the decedent.
A Slight leflculty .
Charley Addison and his brother-in-
law, Kelly, were acting as waiters at
Dorlon oint Tuesday durin
celebration of the New Haven rays’
anniversary, and while 'so engaged 1m-
bibed a little too freely Of the_extra dry
that was left over. A discussion arose
between the two over the disappear-
ance of a chicken that Addison had laid
away for a future feast, and he accused
Kelly of taking it, which Kelly denied.
Hot words followed but their friends
interfered and no blows were struck.
Last evening Addison and Kelly met
over by Honnecker’s bakery and the
former again charged the latter wrth
the theft. Kelly called Addison a liar
and the latter responded by slapping
Kelly’s face. This was too much for
Kelly. and he planted a blow on Char-
ley’s face which sent him onto the side-
walk and cut his head. Kelly then
walked away and Addison came over to
one of the banks and secured his pistol,
which he shortly afterwards flourished
in the faces of several bystanders. Ad-
dison was arrested and released on his
own :recognizance to appear at I p. m.
this evening. A writ was also issued
for Kelly, but he has not as yet been
found by. the officers. ‘
*>———————-
Democrats Nominate.
The Democrati State Convention at
Hartford Tuesdag7 nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
GoVernor, Luzon B. Morris, of New
Haven.
Lat. Governor, Ernest Cady, of Hart-
for .
Secretary of State,
of Bridgeport.
Treasurer, Marvin H. Sanger, of
Canterbury.
Comptroller, Nicholas Staub, of New
Milford.
The presidential electors are as fol-
OWS:
First district—William B. Foster of
Rockville. '
Second district—Elisha Leavenworth
of Waterbury.
Third district—Carlos Marlor of
Brooklyn.
Fourth district—Hon. D. M. Read of
Bridgeport.
The two electors at large are E. C.
Benedict, Greenwich; E. K. Hubbard,
Middletown.
The platform contains about 700
words. It favors regulating taxes and
revenues with careful regard for the
wages of the workingmen; objects to
legislation benefiting trusts and com-
bines; protection of the Connecticut
farmer; condemns the republican
house’s action; no free silver. The na-
tional democratic platform is approved.
Fast Oyster Openers.
The crack oyster openers of. New
York can easily hold their own against
the rest of the world as “lightning op-
erators,” as they are called.
One of the veterans is Dick Balmer.
who has opened 9.000 oysters in a day
of 12 hours, and he can now average
7,500 in a day of 12 or 13 hours’ work.
Mike Foley, who may well be termed
a lightning operator, and who is now
in his fifties, has opened as many as 9,-
500 oysters in one day, and on ordinary
days, if he pushes himself, he can easily
get away with 8,000 oysters. Of course,
the oysters opened are large and small.
just as they come, as, if they were all
small and round. the opening could be
done much more rapidly.
John Lahey is good for an average of
8,000 a day, and so is an opener known
among the oystermen as Deaf George.
In a trial of speed in Opening 500 oys-
ters, John Lahey probably cannot be
beaten. ’
To open oysters rapidly of course re-
quires a great deal of experience in
handling them, but there also seems to
be a knack about it that every oyster-
man cannot acquire. Some men, for in-
stance, can only open 4,000 oysters a
day, and they will not go much above
that after years of work in this line.
The 27 men employed by Alex. Fra-
zer, on the North River, will average
5,000 oysters a day, which is a much
higher average than is reached by the
majority of the crews around New
York. These men, also, can turn out
when required 150,000 oysters a day in
all, which is 15,000 oysters above the
average of 5,000 a man. There are very
few oyster scows in the market can
equal this average from week to week.
It must also be considered that on
some days work begins at 5 o’clock in
the morning and on others at 6 or 8
o'clock.
. .There was an oyster opening match
about a year ago between Mike Foley
and Jack Gillon. The match was to
decide which man was the quicker at
opening 1,000 oysters. Gillon won in
57 minutes, beating his opponent by
only seven oysters. Foley had opened
11,200 oysters at one sitting.
Dick Balmer has appeared in 16 oys-
ter opening matches, and lost only two
of them. Most of the contests were
over the opening of.100 oysters. At
one match Balmer opened 100 oysters
in 4 minutes and 22 seconds, which is
now the best “straight-knife" record.
Balmer has also opened 1,000 oysters in
The two matches in which
he was defeated he lost to John Gillon.
The first match was best two out of
three records in opening 100 oysters,
but owing to a dispute, Balmer retired
from the contest, leaving the match to
Gillon. At the second match Balmer
was beaten by eight oysters.
Among the lightning operators on
William Foster’s scow, the most con-
spicuous undoubtedly is “Black Frank,”
as Frank Barrett, who is as white 9.
man as any other white man in this
country, is dubbed by his associates.
Mr. Barrett has spent a good many
years in the South, and from his asso-
ciation there in a business way with
the darkies, he came to be called
,‘Black Frank.”
Receiver of the Iron Hall.
Attorney Edward L. Scofield, of
Stamford, has just been appointed re-
ceiver for the insolvent order of the
Iron Hall for the state of Connecticut.
The membership of this state numbers
1,000 and assets are $6,000. The order
also has a reserve fund $825,000. The
supreme Sitting of the order at Indian-
apolis are ma e
case.
The next attraction at the Opera
House Will be the grand spectacular
"Around the World in Eighty Days.”
It is booked for'the'24th. ' , ~
' The
the-
John J. Phelan,‘
the defendanis in" the ~
twnEnnr4NORWALK¥GAZETTR~a
' Court Of Burgesses.
" ‘An adjourned meeting of the Court
of Burgesses was called to order 'last
evening, by Warden Kimmey, the full
beard being present. ,
The bills of D. S. Curtis for $60 for
"salary, and that of the Fairfield County
bank, for $200 for rent of meeting room,
were ordered paid.
~ Henry: L. Spicer, of Wilton avenue,
appeared and asked for removal of a
telephone pole which stood in front of
his driveway. He was advised to con-
fer wrth the owners of the pole.
Burgess Adams then brought up the
matter of water pipe on Main street,
and sug ested that a Borough meeting
be calls to take further action in the
matter. '
_ Burgess, Buckley thought the resolu-
tion originally passed at a Borough
meeting ought to stand ; wanted to see
the street paved, and the water pipe
laid ; thought the water commissioners
were acting in the manner of Obstruc-
tionists ; the work could hardly be com-
pleted this year; perhaps if the project
was altogether abandoned the commis-
sroners might have a board next year that
would possibly act more in accordance
With their wishes; thought their claim
“stupidity backed by legal opinion.”
ade a motion that the whole project
be abandoned.
Burgess Adams thought too much ex-
pense had already been incurred to
abandon it ' now, and moved that a
Borough meetingbe called to take de-
cisive action in the matter.
The motion was discussed by Bur-
gesses Buckley, Ambler, Green and
Squires, after which the following vote
was passed with but one burgess voting
in the negative :
Voted, That a Borough meeting be
called for Monday, Se t.- 19th, at 3p.,
m., to rescind vote e Main street
water pipe, passed at last Borough
meeting as follows :
RESOLVED :—That the Water Commissioners
be and they are hereby authorized to lay a 12
inch water main through Main street from
Wall street to Cross street, at a cost not to ex-
ceed $2.500 and to a the cost of the same
from any unexpendyed’ money in the hands of
the treasurer of the Water Fund or in the Bor-
ough treasury at the time the work is com-
pleted. '
To pass such vote as may be deemed
best by said meeting as to the laying of
new water pipes on Main street from
Wall to Cross street ; to appropriate
such sums of money as any improve-
ment ordered may require ; to appoint
any committee or committees necessary
and the meeting deems fit and proper
to do such- work as may be ordered ; to
consider the apfllication of the water
commissioners to lay a new water pipe
between the Lounsbury & Bissell CO.
mill. at Winnipauk, and the Norwalk
Mills,and appropriate such sum of mon-
ey as may be necessary to pay for the
same ;. to pass all votes and appoint all
committees necessary or proper to
carry into effect any of the foregoing
objects ; to consider the expenditure of
$403.24 in excess of the appropriation
in making the Riverside avenue water
pipe extension and make all appropria-
tions necessary to pay the same.
A communication from A. H. Camp,
secretary of the board of water commis-
sioners stating that the board had an
excess in the treasury and were willing
to pay the Riveside avenue deficiency,
was read, and afterwards by a full vote
it was tabled.
The matter of grading Mill Hill was
then presented and spoken on by Bur-
gesses Green, Adams and Buckley.
Messrs. Hill and Osborne of the Tram-
way-company also spoke on the subject,
after which the committee appointed at
the last meeting of the Burgesses was
continued and instructed to report at
the next meeting of the court.
The proposed location of the Tram-
way company’s tracks on Wall street
was the next business before the meet-
ing. The following resolution was read
by President Hill of the Tramway Co.
who stated that Messrs. Osborne, Bish-
op and himself had been authorized to
act for the company.
Whereas, The Norwalk Tramway
company has by its petition of this date
requested this Court, for reasons there-
in set forth, to amend its former action
with reference to the location of the,
track of the petitioner taken and passed
on the 22d day of July, 1889, and to
consent and direct that the center line
of said track through Wall street and
Belden avenue in the Borough be loca-
ted as described in such petition and a
grade established therefor. Therefore
RESOLvnpg—That in lien and amendment of
so much of its said former action as may be
1ncons1stent herewith, this Court does hereby
consent and direct that the center line of the
track of the Norwalk Tramway company
through Wall street in this borough. from
Km ht to Isaac streets be located 8 to 9 ft. 6
in. mm and southerl of the center line of
the mam track Of the orwalk Horse Railroad
company as at present land there, and this
Court does further determine and direct that
the center line Of the track of said Tramway
company through said Wall street from Isaacs
street to Belden avenue be located 8 'to 9 ft. 6
m. from and southerly of the center'line o
the 1118.111 track of the Norwalk Horse Railroad
company, as at present laid there, and'that
thence from the- intersection of said Wall
street and Belden avenue the center line of
the track of the Norwalk ’lramwa Company;
no located across the track of t e Norwal'
Horse Railroad company to the center of Bel-
den avenue, and thence through said Belden
avenue 1n the center thereof to its intersection
wrth Riverside avenue ; and t e grade 0 said
track of the Norwalk Tramway company
through said Wall street from Isaacs street
westerly to Belden avenue and thence throu h
said Be den avenue shall be the same as t 9
grade of the respective highways where and
when it is laid; and the Nor-walk Tramway
companly 1n crossing wrth its track the trac
of the orwalk Horse Railroad company at
the intersection of Wall street and Belden
avenue shall compensate the said Norwalk
Horse Railroad company for all such damages
as it may he lawfully entitled to because of
such crossmg._ , . . '
After considerable discussmn the. res-
olution was tabled for further con_s1der-
ation and action at a future meeting of
the Court. _
Attorney, James L. Hubbell asked
that a curb and gutter be laid on Cross
street from River to Belden avenue.
After being properly presented .to the
Court, it was referred to the highway
committee. .
Burgess Adams stated that the porta-
ble building used at the last borough
election could be' had for the coming
election in October, and it was voted
that such building be again seemed.
The Court then adjourned to Thurs-
day, Sept. 15th, at 7.30 o’clock p. m.
A Druggiat Says.
.Marvin C. Brown, Dru gist, Mere—
drth Village, N. H., says: have sold
your Sulphur Bitters for ears, and,
' contrary to most medicines, never sold
one who said it did not
hev cured me of‘ those
a bottle to an
help them.
terrible sick headaches when every oth- '
er‘remedy failed.
P. H. a L. c3. Elect Officers.
At the meeting of Pioneer H. & L.
company last Tuesday Arthur J.
Wheater was elected ca tain Fred L.
Merritt first lieutenant en B. Bechtel
secohd lieutenant and Conrad Engel fi-
nancial secretary. .
I'I .
TH EXT MORNI
NEW AND MY
00W! 35!!
I L BR
LEXI u rs N‘é‘r’rél‘."
801121! on the stomach
On
A) . :13 .
A ’ (7-1
. r .
N
(I
My
liver and kldne l ' '
drink u ya, and I aplenant laxative. This
made from herbs. and is repared
as easily as ten It is called p for use
LAKES rumours
All dmggists sell it for 500. and 31.00 1- box .
33,223,, 3033,. 23155 r.muy"°.t’.ar:d.‘t
“031th thleisnecessary, uy, 1“ order W N
. . THE
National Bank,
0F NORWALK.
CAPITAL. - - -
E. HILL. President.
E. J. HILL. Vice-President.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Containing two hundred and fifty-five
(255) steel safes, also an .apartment for
the temporary or permanent storage of
silverware, valuables, &c., will be com-
pleted on July 18th. Safes, $5 and up-
ward per year, according to size. . En-
trance to Safe Deposit department will
be through heavy iron ill work, thus
adding to security. siting room,
privatecompartments, and all modern
conveniences will ;be provided. The
Bank respectfully invites the public to
call and inspect the vault on and after
July 18th.
Persons desiring choice of location
should call at the bank and select, asafe
now. 338 if
$240,000.
*THE-le
Misses St. John,
Direct attention to their now com-
plete stock of
Trimmed}
"Millincry
Which includes novelties in
Hills, Tllllllfls llllll BllllllfllS,
nouenmo A srrcrnrrr.
A Full line of material constantly on
hand.
MOURNING LOANED
For a small consideration. a
We will furnish you with any COR-
SET you wish.
We have the agency for the
MADAME ORISWOLO OOBSET.
Hair Goods of all Kinds!
Combings made up at the Lowest
Prices.
Misses—St. John,
33 MAIN STREET. ‘ ‘
GOOD
Paying Positions
Secured. for graduates of
THE NEW
ousrnrss ccrrrcr
l2? FAIBFIELO AVENUE,
BRIDGEPORT, - - - - CONN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS:
Business,
Telegraphy,
Stenography .
AND Typewriting.
Best of references furnished, CallCor write
for circular.
J. F. ORIFFEN, Principal. 3‘33
F all honour corni-
i I nave Jus'r sncunrm 'rna
errsr rurroarrrrous ‘
FALL S‘UlllllllGS,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
F . I O O O ‘U' 3 ,
Custom Tail-or,
17 North rm- 8. , 'th qum'rk.
H, E. Buns. . _ OF. 8. Burners
BATES .& BRIDGES
, Straussonsuo .
framers J: Burns,
- uronrnrnr‘-:-suacrou ,
Omar at Dana's Brianafnmn mu.
Bummer, 7 Isaac Emu. '
Telephone. 58-3 17‘
F-vl
rotors
’ MAKE THE once
Victor Bicycles are the best that l“
aluminium!
I“
pl experience, brains, skill and capital I“
Pvl can produce;
hrl world.
U
Victor's lead the I“
l“
N. N"
:l OREOORY “08., Agents, {1
”I
F-vl
Frl
p]
Visionaries
aauansr.,rrnwa1r,ct., :2
:WHEELER a HANFOBD. :“
"'2 South Main Street. South Norwalk.
~
‘
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
' roooruc A srrcrrrrr.
Having taken the basement under the Lib.
rar .108 Washington street, South Norwalk
an fitted it for
ALL r§INDs
PLUMBING.
I respectfully solicit aishare of public atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done 'or th
past seven years,1n the employ of W. H. Mee k-
er on Co.
All work will have my personal sup-
ervision, and will be prom tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed.
ive me a tria . y
Building Lots Fur Sale.
HOTON
BY THE
POINT IMPROVEMENI.
OOMPANY,
Roron” POINT.
For particulars apply on the premises or 'to
any 0
H att.
the follow1ng’ directors:
John D. Kimmey,
James :W.
Norwalk; A
oodward. C. Swartz. South Norwalk.
NOTICE.
any one onaccount of the Roton Point
a LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust
(1 grovement Companywithout an order sign-
c
J. Finkenstein eneral manager.
Byyorder of JAllIES W. HYATT;' .-
Presiden
EZ'A’ WOODW .
Secretary
u
g -
GRAND
cLonrrncnur error
Commencing today we will offer
the greatest bargains in
BOOTS AND SHOES ' .
That has ever been seen in Norwalk.
These goods are all perfect, and
no old stock, and they have got to
go to make room for Winter goods.
give me a call. .
_—
l
1
All in want of a good bargain will l
l
Jarvis - Kellogg,
31 mars swarm.
. .. .. .‘. .\_
\
t . .\
. \
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