: .J..=s. -.~.< ' ent tone of voice the wife said, “I w EE K L Y - N onw A L K G A: zarrn V Said a 'good wife awaking‘ her hus- band from a dream that e was in Florida, Sunday morning, “Get up and see the watery particles congealed into white or transparent cr‘ystals, or italic,~ in the air,'descending romhea- ven d falling to the earth, exhibiting a great variety of beautiful and perfect forms.” “ I don’t care a continental, we ain’t got no snow-shovel to scoop. th . tufl‘ u .” ungrammatically replied thg husbaiill half awake. In a differ- don’t care if we haven’t. I want a scuttle of coal and we have got a shovel to scoop that up.” And he got up and put on his clothes. Death of Rufus Fillow. Rufus Fillow, a well-known and life-. long resident of Cranberry Plains, died at his home in that place Monday at 1:30 p. m., aged 76 years. Mr. Fillow’s death was caused by congestion of the brain and paralysis of the throat. Mr. Fillow represented thatlclass of New England farmers whose numbers are daily growing less ; men who lived so- berly and righteously and who were content to till God’s fair earth. Mr. Fillow will be long and pleasantly re-l membered as one whose neighborly qualities, strong common sense and quiet humor made and kept friends. He leaves a widow and two sons, Rufus A. Fillow of Newtown avenue,and Bur- gess E. H. Fillow. Buckholz Denied a Pardon Before the board of pardons in Hart. ford Monday, William Buckholz, who was sentenced for life for murdering his employer in 1880 at South Norwalk, said he was dying with consumption and hoped to be released to die with his friends in Germany. William A. Wright of New Haven, appeared for Buckholz and recited the well known facts of the three trials found necessary before a conviction was secured in the case. Chaplain Atwood told the board that on one occasion, when it was ex- pected he would not live, Buckholz told witness he took the money, but de- nied he ever committed the murder. Assistant State’s Attorney Carter op- posed the petition and thought the prisoner’s life would not be lengthened by his release. Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil- dren’s Home in New York, has for years treated children succe‘ssfullywith a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold by druggists at 25c a package. They re- move all worms, are harmless as milk, plesant to take and never fail. Valu- able for feverishness, constipation and headache, even if no worms are pres ent. Ask your druggist. Patient suffering is no Virtue if there be a remedy. Beecham’s O Pills (Tasteless) positively cure Indi- ' gestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Why endure continued Martyrdom ? 25a°§3§f ’l’t'é Eghffigiqst ,, @‘1 mom to suppose that an imitation offers the customer any guarantee like the original does. Take Cottolerze for example. FAIRBANK & Co. discovered it, perfected it, and spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it isto-day—the most popu« . lar‘shortening in the world. But when you come , o accept an Counterfeit) or organelle these guarantees all disappear, and the housekeeper is at the mercy of an imitator who deals on others’ reputation and who profits only by others’ loss. To ensure having good cook- ing and healthful food stick right to COTTOLENE and let all imitations severely alone. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. Made only by ‘ N.K.FAI RBAN K&CO., ; CHICAGO, AND Produce Exchange, New York 224 State St.. Boston. One of Famous Brothers. Harvey Hoyt died Saturday evening, aged ’72 years, at his home in Stamford. He was one of the famous Hoyt brothers, of whom William and Mark, leather merchants of New York. sur- v1ve Two of these brothers, Oliver and Joseph B., had a national reputa- tion for philanthrophy. Harvey has for thirty years been in the lumber business in Stamford, being senior member of the firm of Hoyt, Gettman & Judd. The Democratic club has gone on a hunt after the Hancock Phalanx and the Bigelow Battalion. There is very much go with political clubs in Nor- walk. The furniture has been returned to the owner. He Will be Missed. Constable Morehouse served papers on James Power of Union Park. on Sat- urday to recover a claim of $175 made by Betts & Farrington. The claim is made returnable to the Court, of Com- mon Pleas,the first Tuesday in January. It is understood that a claim of A. Avi- _son against the same party was amica- bly settled by Mr. Power turning over to Mr. Avision carriages, wagons, har- ness etc. .Mr. John Hirsch also had a claim against Mr. Power and hopes to make himself at least partially “good” by the attachment he made on a cash register owned by Pow‘er. Mr. Power and his family have removed to New 32 York. All Unprecedented Oder. GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY. Weekly News at the World or a nine. q The Newlnlkwnekl Tribune 3. twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem- ber of a country family. It is a. National Family Paper. and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the. events of foreign lands in a'nutshell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior in the country. Its “MarketReports” are recognized authority in all parts of the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle” and “Our Young Folks”. Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus United States. sions are comprehensive, brilliant and A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and Tan GA- znr'rs for exhaustive. IONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00. casn IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME [Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn. Write your name and address on d postal card, send 2'1! to Geo. W. ‘Best, Room 2 Tribune rBufldiug’ New York C ill) and a sample Copy of fbe New York Weekly, Trz’buuo will be made 1’01! . Hon. D. M. Headband. - . Hon, D5 If. Bead, ex-senator, for the 14th "district,'and one of thebest known and most popular public men in the state, died at his residence in Bridge- port Tuesday afternoon of a blood clot on the brain. He had been ill for the past three weeks and for the past two days had been in an unconscious con- dition. . The deceased was born in Hooaic Falls, N. Y., October 12, 1832. He married Helen Augusta, daughter. of Philo F. Barnum, in 1855. Three child- ren, all of whom survive, have been the fruit of this union. They are David E, Charles A. and Miss Ma Road. Mr. Read and the late . B. Hall, then clerks for E. Birdseye & 00., formed a dry goods copartnership in 1857 and continued until 1878 when the firm was dissolved, Mr. Read retaining the old stand. He was chosen a rep- resentative from ' Bridgeport to the Legislature of 1881, and senator to the Legislature of 1889, and again in 1891. He was president pro tem. of the Senate in the latter year—the famous deadlock session—and performed with singular ability the difficult dutie which devolved upon him. He was several times elected to the Common council and for 15 years was the presi- dent of the board of Trade. He was the president of the D. M. Read 00., treasurer and selling agent of the Read Carpet Co., vice-president of one of the Bridgeport savings banks and di- rector in one of the national banks. In the Centennial year Gov. Inger- soll appointed him acting commissary general of the O. N. G. In the Gen- eral assembly he was one of the most active members of the committee on military affairs. In 1884 he was a dele- gate to the Democratic Natioaal con- vention in Chicago. By Gov. Bulkeley he was appointed chairman of the Connecticut World’s Fair commission and it is thought that the ouerous duties thereby devolved upon him had much to do with his fatal illness. He made frequent trips to and from Chicago. subjecting himself to loss of sleep and fatigue of travel, which a few years ago would not have resulted in any untoward consequences. 25 Cents Will Buy a "'ife or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W Merrill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says :. “Dr Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of any remedy of the kind I ever used. It will quiet baby when she is scream ing with pain.” Ask some mother who has used this remedy about it. When your baby is cross and fretiul while teething apply Dr. Hand’s T. ething Lotion to the gums. Sold by all drug- gists. 25- cents. A Heall/zy IVomarz Never has the blues. Nor that “ don’t-care ” or “ want-to-be-left—alone” feeling. She is always happy. ‘ No painful female com- plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or ulceration, no spinal weak. ness, no fainting, no bloating. She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells. Have you any of the symp- toms named? Beware of the beginning of evil. L John E. Pink/lauds Vegelable Compound is the sure cure of the cause. It may be the uterus or womb; what- ,. ever the cause is ‘9 the Vegetable Compound ex— pels the disease ' ' O ’ ‘ ///'-’, y and steps pain. ' /.‘l‘y‘i‘,‘.‘. .. < All druggists sell it. - ‘flll\\\\\\ I} I. Addll'iesspin confidelicie, V . u . .. ’9’ vma . mlmAM no. ‘ 'L Cari... £131}, MAss. W M y a . mkliam's - - Liver Pius, 25 cents. fir... “QM” GO TO F.J GURT Heating -¥ Stoves I THE AMERICAN JEWEL, The leader in medium priced base burners. Duplex grate and shaking ring. THE TRUE AMERICAN, With .a system of ventilation. THE LOYAL AMERICAN, A powerful heater. THE YOUNG AMERICAN, A fine low priced stove. GLOBE AND CYLINDER STOVES Also good . SECOND HAND STOVES. THE STAMFORD RANGES, - in different patterns. OIL D'TOVE HEATERS. NEW TABLE . AND BANQUET LAMPS, Bolnnlno nors (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton .-:- Avenue IS & CO’S. APPLY TO ‘ Charles Olmstead.‘ " "K'Moélt‘Pl-ayer. _, . .1 Previous to the close-of’the‘ Demo cratie county convention last Tuesday, Edward Croke mayorof Irwin,,Cclo- rado. arose andpll the delegotes raver- ently bowed their heads while he offered a prayer to Almighty Cleveland." The voice waarfilled with emotion and the found it diflieult to get every word. But here it is: ~ Oh almighty and all-powerful Cleve- land, who art in Washington, when not fishing; ' thou who_ art the father of Ruth and Ruth’s sister, and the god- father of the Democratic party, (its father wouldn’t own it if he were here.) we hail thy name as the cat political prophet of the century. e bow down before thee in humble political obedi- ence. When thou sayest go, we go. when thou sayest come, we come. We have no desire but to serve thee. If thou sayest black is white we will swear to it and lick the everlastin’ stufiin’ out of the man who disputes it. When thou takest snufi‘ we will sneeze; when thou sayest free silver we will echo thy words; when thou sayest gold than gold it is. We are Democrats af- ter the improved modern type. Our business is to vote the ticket and vote e’er strai ht. What is it to us whether - we have ree silver or not? We are but dogs that eat the crumbs from our master’s table. When the crumbs fall we wag our tails; when they fall fast we wag faster; when they don’t fall we stand and wait until they do. This is Democracy. This is the kind of Dem- ocracy which elected thee, our great and almighty Cleveland. Oh, most adored master, we love thee for what thou hast not done for us. We love thee because thou art Cleveland. We humbly surrender ourselVes to thee. Do with us as thou wilt. Though wheat is but 40 cents a bushel. we love thee; though cotton is low, we love thee; though business is dull, we love thee; though thousands, millions, are out of employment, we love thee; though our children are clothed in rags, we love thee; though our wife, the dear companion of our bosom, is scantily dressed and looks so shabby she can’t go to church, we love thee; though we are sinking deeper in debt and poverty is knocking at the _door, and hunger is staring us in the face, we love thee. This shows our great faith and love for thee. Our wives and children we are willing to sacrifice, even as the Hindoo mother sacrifices her offspring by throwing it under the crushing wheels of the Juggernaut. Oh, mighty Cleveland, words cannot express our love for thee. We love our party, too. What care'we about the many promises it made. We know it promised free silver, and we know it won’t give it to us, but we will stick to the party. We know we said if _it did not do the things it promised to do we would leave it, but we lied when we said it. We thought then we had some manhood about us, but we ain’t. We have no independence. Thou, oh mighty Cleveland, hast all the man- hood and independence in the party. We are fools, liars, lickspittles, mud- sills. We have no business to want anything or to say anything. Last year we favored free silver, and now we have to oppose it. We favored it then because we thought it was right. We oppose it now, most adored master, because thou tallest us to. Ain’t we a honey of the first water? Did ever a dog serve his master more faithfully? Did ever a dog get less for it? Oh, mighty m'aster, we are ever ready to serve thy party. All the pay we ask is to be patted on the back by some lo- cal politician and called a good Demo- crat. We ain’t got any sense. We don’t want any, only enough to vote the ticket. It don’t take any sense to be a Democrat. What a Joyful thought! We don’t have to think. We don’t have to worry. Our work is all mapped out for us. All that is expected isto do what we are told to do. We thank thee, oh Cleveland, that we are Demo- crats. We thank thee for the panic. We thank thee for the hungry and idle men and women in the land. We thank thee for low prices. We thank thee for the banks that have busted and the thousands of business failures since thou hast come into power. We thank thee for the hard times, We thank thee for the rags our children wear. We thank thee for the clothes our wife needs and can’t get. We thank thee for what thou hast not done .for the peop.e. We thank thee for all these things because i. .5 our duty as a good Democrat to u so. It maybe “against the grain,” but we Will take our medicine. We will work our wiyes to death, starve our children, sacrifice our home, crucify liberty and kill pros- perity, but will never go back on our dear old party, and on thee our most adored Cleveland. Thou art more ac- count than all of us put together. Thou knowest more than the south and west. Call us fools; spit in our faces; wipe your feet on us; we Will love thee all the 'DlOl'e. And now our great po- litical father, we leave us inthy care. Do with us as thou wilt. Kick silver into the middle of the next century; give more privileges to the national banks; issue more bonds; preserve the McKinley bill; foster trusts; bribe con- gressmen with patronage; fish when- ever thou wilt and hunt snipe whenever thou carest to, and we Will indorse everything thou doest, carry Cleveland roosters, campaign torches and forever- more sing thy praise. Amen. ‘ ‘4->~- Those heavy blasts “touched off” near Noroton Sunday morning, were heard and felt in Norwalk, and some superstitious persons mistook them for blasts from the trumpet of the Angel Gabriel and wished that they had not stayed at home from".church on account of the rain. OFFICE or J .N. MoELnor,Druggist. 1 ORLANDO, FLA. , April 20, 189]. :) Mnssns. LIPPMAN Bnos. , Savannah, Ga . DEAR SIRS—I sold three bottles 0 P. P. P., large size, yesterday, and one bottle small size to-day. The P. P. P. cured my wife of ‘rheu- matism Winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a sympton since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of his turkeys, a small one, took sick, and his wife gave it a teaspoonfui, that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up hollowing and well. Yours respectfully, J. N .‘ MoELROY. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Cranberry Plains, . Sunday morning. The shipmenm hats from Danbury amounted to 240 cases. _ The shipment of the corresponding week last year was 2,870 cases. If m LATESlGllME. , reporter of ’" the Gunnison' Tribune . for the week ending December , 2 Green's-Goods Mon Trya New Dodge q " In Town. ‘ Will Sell Postage Stamps at a Bar- : ‘ -' ,gain. The old game played upon the un- wary by the green-goods men has evi- , dently become a time worn chestnut with those knights of the sawdust swin- die, and they now bob up with another game in hopes of catchingrsome unsus. pecting victim. . The last successful scheme of these clever rascals was played at South Nor- walk, when they exchanged a brick for good money upoh a hapless victim who came to the City Hotel in response to a telegram from the gang. Since that time Norwalk has been free from their‘ swmdling operations, but on Monday they opened up a new play that is like- ly to prove successful unless exposed at Abundant - Exciting ' Produce a morbid bodily condition. Restores vitality, brightens the eyes, and sweetens the once. When the mail arrived inNorwalk at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon it con- tained two letters, one addressed to Postmaster Hubbell and one to the ed1- tor of the GAZETTE. As both envelopes were marked personal the one to the editor of the GAzn'r'rn was forwarded to him at Washington unopened and we are unable to publish its contents. The letter to Postmaster Hubbell, how- ever, was opened by him and contained the following generous offer : Dear Sir: I have one Hundred Thousand two cent postage stamps._ face value two thousand dollars.) that 1 w sell to an one 0. E. WILSON General Insurance and Real Estate All MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks,vBonds, eta. Bought and Soul. an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest ROOM 3, ' GAZETTE BUILDING who Will not ask questions and who now enough to keep their mouth shut, for $980, or I Will sell fifty thousand for two. These stamps are all in original sheets and are in good condition. . If this proposition strikes you favorably and you are Willing to come to New York, w111 appomt a place of safety for our meeting on receipt of the enclosed telegram._ No insult. or insmuation regarding your honest _is intended. So, if you will kindly. keep t is sacredly confidential whether we trade or not, I assure you it will certainly be appreCIated. This circular letter has been sent to others, and should you wrre me and not receive a reply. you W111 understand that I have already found a customer. ours respectfully, . "Safe-Thing." Enclosed within the letter was the following telegram written upon a Western Union Telegraph 00. blank : . T 0 ALBERT Yoch : Care Cigar Store, 12 Whitehall St.. N. Y. Norwalk. Fairfield County, Connecticut. . JAMES. This is a new dodge of the clever green-goods sharps, and if the bait is taken by any unsuspecting greenhorn he Will probably wake up to the fact that he has paid $900 for a package of blank paper. How many of these circulars have been sent out to the surrounding towns is not known, but it is suspected that nearly every postmaster of a small office has received one of these inviting bargains. 0. U. A. M. On Wednesday evening Dec. 13th Bro. Thomas Gilmore, State Organizer 0. U. A. M., will visit Pilgrim Council No. 54, and address the council on mat- ters of *vital importance to the council. Every member whose name has ever been on the books of the council is in- vited to attend the meeting and listen to Bro. Gilmore’s remarks as they will be of especial interest to them. Lin- coln Council of South Norwalk and Commodore Perry Council of New Ca- naan have been invited and a good time is expected. $100 Howard 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall’s catarrh cure is the only_positive cure now =known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a Constitutional disease requires a consti- tutional treatment. Hall’s catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly up- on the blood and mucous" surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the eonstitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo 0. @‘Sold by druggists. 75c. - r our (IF, THE GRAVE! .. Life’s Battle Against Death Aided and Made Victory by Allen’s Sarsaparilla. ‘ Read the Following Testimonials Care- fully, and Learn what Allen’s Sarsa- parilla is Doing for others. Health is well Worth Obtaining when it can be Gained so Easily. ROCKFORT, ME. I want to tell the people what Allen’s Sarsaparilla did for me. For nearly three years I never ‘saw awcll day. When taken sick I weighed 185 pounds. and I fell away to 85 pounds. \Vas taken by spells of vomit- ing, pain in my left side all the time; some- times it was more than I could bear. I took morphine to help the pain, but I began to fail; had every doctor in Rockport, and the last one, Dr. Abbott, said, as the rest had, that he could do no more for me. He gave me up to die, and told my husband that I could not live, he had done all he could for me. Afriend advised me to try Allen’s Sarsa- parilla, gave me a bottle, and the third day I be an to see it helped me. My neighbors coul hardly credit my story, but nevertheless it is true; 11‘ CURED ME. God bless Allen and his Sarsaparilla! ' Come to Rockport to my home, and I will tell you the same story that I do here, and testify what Allen’s has done for me. My childrenfi would have been left without a mother only ‘ for Allen’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, and to-day I weigh 160 pounds, and never enjoyed better health in my life, and can truthfully say that Allen’s Sarsaparilla cured me and saved me from the grave. bad. headache and backache, loss of appetite...“ could not sleep, distressed spells, and all run down. If you are sick, use Allen’s. Mas. NE’l‘TlE GREENLAW. Rocxroar, M e., Aug. 2d, 1863. -I hereby certify that the statement in regard to Mrs. Nettie Grecnlaw’s sickness is true; that she was attended by several physicians, and pronounced by them as incurable; that she was recommended to lake Allen’s Sarsa- parilla; that she did take it, and is now well. I attended her through two confinemcnts, and then she employed other physicians in her last sickness. I indorse the statement she has made in regard to the Allen’s. ’ . H. B. EATON, Physician and Surgeon. Rockport, Me. mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Pimples. Blolc as: .fl. . E Belleumallsm ; and Scroiula "' . . . flies the blood. bulldsu P P P par (1 debilitated, where sickness, gloom ’— ill eczema-we may as wi bout '— contradiction,that :P. P l osltlve s e O" In all ca’seg. .' and whose blood is in an impure cone 1 lrregul are ertles of P. P. ‘ - Boot and Potassium. ..... owled e. I was affectedw dlisease. glam-lay and rh .“ sufferers of thee above diseases. O” S in field 'Gre'en éounty, Mo. ’ _ PT 8 . . ._. the week an gives strength to weakened nerves, expels b dlseases.giving the patient health and 0;], .,_. h iness fgeplibgs and lassitude first prevails . .v For rimary.secondary and tertiary s phi s. for blood polsoning.mercu- irIal olson. malaria dyspepsia, and in al blood and skin diseases. lik lblotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers. fetter. scald head, boils? eryslpelas. ‘l t be best . s r in the world and makes r blood pmmead)? and permlinent cures Ladies whose systems are poisoned o‘ . due to menstrua aritles, : “ ” 1a assassins; 3:33" 00 -. . - de 111 ton c an P.—Pric kly Ash, Poke ’w a mu) Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893. —I:§iixs§oak idfthe higlgsve; tell-3:05:13); tom 11: e iciue y Irh heart db egmatismbfg ’— ars was treate y a very e ' 3Eligselciaiis and spent hundreds of dol- ~ liars, tr ed every known remedy with- out flnding relief. I have only taken 0 trio of your P. P. P. , and can y it has done me more ood than anything I have ever taken. can recommend your medicine to all a» I " i a and Old Sores :: 5 PRICKLY ASH, POKE 3001' M. «I " g: ' AND POTASSIUM talarrh. Malarla 5 ~- : akes and Kidney Troubles :3 r I 1. rpm. ,_.. :: Marvelous Cures 2;:.:£$‘::l.’::::‘;22‘.' .z. 3 ’O" I , . ‘ :iallrlikthe greatest blood purifier on a z In Blood Pulson .. A. sans LIPPMAN 13303.. Savann h GEE DEAR Sins—I bou lit a bottle of our P. P. P. at Hot Spr 1155 Ar “an 0-. Ithas done me more 00 than roe . months’ treatment at t e Hot Springs. , Send three bottles 0. 0. . ,t l urs - Bespecmiislt'an. isnwrou, Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. "' ll whom it ma concern: I here. Agegrlfy to the Wohderful properties , . P. P. for eruptions of no skin. I sulfered for several years with an 1111- r" nightly and disagreeable eruption on a my face. I tried every known romeo “’3’“ ‘“ '3‘2llt‘éllypedefi' “‘3 ““- an an no . db J. D. JOHNSTON (Signe I) Sav h. 9,." Skin Cancer Cured. Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequind’ex.‘ SEQUIN M., January 14, 1893. Mnssns. layman! 3305. Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually . known as skin cancer,of thirty vears' standing and found great relief; it purifies the blood and removespl it- rltutlon from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken live or six bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure: It has also relieved me from indigestion and stones ‘ '4 l . Yours trul ’« ~ t’qub es our. w. M. Boar. . - Attorney at Law. noon on Blood—likens lllllllll nee. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. . LiPPIVIAN BROS; _ Pnorninroas. Lippman’a Block,s:v7annoh, an . :lll P llllllll l- (ll allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Norwalk Chronicler