Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, March 29, 1895 · page 5

 

 

‘Mw .Tarzf Prim
For Easter. ‘ .

For business or
Dress wear ; all
the latest Fabrics,
Imported and

Domestic.

To order, Suits

from

 

 

 

a} '
Coat and Vest
from Olayfim'sh-
ed Diagonal to
crder,

$12.00;

wilh Trousers
to correspond,
making the suit

$16.00.

W

771 Broadway,
145-147 Bowery, New York.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL J ULI’.
Samples sent free of postage on application.

DAY WAGON CO.

Josiah F. Day, General Manager.

 

 

 

xx Qulity Xx
PRICE $30.00.

Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Traps and
all Wheel’d Vehicles.

’ 300 Farm and Contractors’ Wagons

and Carts on hand.

MlLLER-KNOBLOCK
WAGON COMPANY’S

Famous Street. Race Track, Lawn. Cemetery
and Manure Spreader Sprinklers
all grades and qualities.
In our store. Popular prices.

36 WARREN STREET.

NEW YORK' CITY.
1133 Bsomwn. Crrr HALL AND Posr Omen.

 

. O the Commissioners of Fairfield County,

The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell spirituous and intoxmating li-
quors pursuant to the laws of the Statenowin
force relating to the sale of intomcating llq-
uors at the building No. 30 Franklyn street,
South Norwalk. in the town of Norwalk, in

said county. .
Signed, WM. McNAMARA.
Dated at Norwalk the 2lst day of March.

1 . o.

Endorsed by the following five electOrs and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are li-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors:

John Oldcnschlager, South _ Norwalk; John
Cullen, Turnpike; John Griffin, Turnpike;
Michael Noonan, Prospect Hill; Patrick Mc-
Nerney, Winnipauk. .

County of Fairheld. Town of Norwalk. this
fillst day of March. 1895'). _

I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby ce_rt1f
pursuant to the statute in such case provide ,
that this aphcation endorsed as aforesaid, has
been submitted to me, and I further certify
that eschpf said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregoing application. including the above
written endorsement has been filed With me.

Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH,
Clerk of saidTown.

 

TO't‘ne Commissmners of Fairfleld County.
The undersigned hereby ap lies for a li.
cense to sell ale lager beer and a i fermented
cider drunk upon the premises or sold in
quantities less than one gallon to be delivered
at one time, and rhine Wine only. a table 119-
ense, pursuant to the laws of.the State now_1n
force relatmgtothe sale of m _ox1cating liq-
uors. at the building Situated in the suburbs
of Whistleyille, so called, in the town of Nor-
walk. 1n said County. .-
Sirzned, NICHOLAS FORTUNATO
Dated at Norwalk the 22d day of March,

90.

Endorsed by the following five electors and
tarps ers of said town..none of whom are 11-
cense dealers in intoxicating liquors.

Wm. F. Cogswell; W11 iam F. DeKlyn; John
Barthel. Charles Gehebe,John G Homing .

Count ' of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk.thie
Ma 0 March, 1895._

I, ‘own Clerk of said Town. hereby cer Hf),
pursuant to the statute in such crse provided,
that this application endorsed.as aforesaid.hns
been submitted to me. and I further certii’
that eachpf said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregomg application. Includin t 9 above
written endorsementhas been 11 ed With me.

Attest. HERBERT B. 81111 [‘H.
Clerk of said Town.

 

0 the Commissioners of Fairfield Copntyv
The undersigned hereby applies or a
license to sell ale, lager beer, and all for-
mented cider d runk upon the premises or sold
in quantities less than one gallon. to be de-
livered at one time, and rhine wme only,a
tablehcense, pursuant to the laws of the state
now .1 11 force relating to thesale of intoxmat-
zlng illilq‘uors. at the building situated in Whis-
t ev 0‘

said Cou nty. .
Signed. ALEX RIZZUTO,
8legited at Norwalk the 22nd day of March.

Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town. none of Whom are
licensed dealers in intoricating)li§uors.

Wm. F. (logswell, William F. e lym- John
Barthel. Charles Gehebc, John G. Homing. .

’ch‘llnty (ifnli‘airlilielgésTown of Norwalk this
x; n a o are . . _

. 0an Clerk of said Town. hereby certify.
pursuant to the statute'in such case proyided.
that this application endorsed as aforsaid has
been submitted to me.aud I further certify tht

each of said endorrers is an elector or tax-
payer in said town. and. that _a copy 0 t o
foregomg application, including the above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH,
Clerk of said Town

 

 

List of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent

dice. Tuesdayhlharch 26th. _1895. for the
stateof Connecticut. furnished us from the
ofice o ABLE &. Sumoun. Solicitors of Pat-
ents, 868 Chapel street. New Haven.

W. R. Austin and W.N Crew. 80. Norymlk.
to .. B. A. Baldvnn. South Norwalk. assignor
to itch Excelsior Switch 00. of New Jersey,
electric switch. W. . Roman, seal or to
Edward Miller .8: Co. Meriden. shade older.
F. H. Richards, Hartford. crank arm attach-
ment. Same. scanner to E. B. Coxe, drifton
furnace. E. D. Rockwell. Bristol. chi holder
and game counter. W. Willis, We ngford.
stub older.

so called. in the town of 'Norwalk, in ,

 

» -.~:' qua, ?. ';=i -‘

THE ’
Do M? Read
' COMPANY.

WW
SAVING
IS THE
FIRST LAW
OF NATURE.

It’s uphill work to get busy
men to buy their Neckwear
at a store of this kind. They
don’t think, half the time,
that we sell such things; sort
0’ get the idea in their heads
that this is a woman’s store.
It is, to a :very great extent,
but there’s a corner right by
the door as you enter from
Main St, where we shew the
best assortment of Tecks, 4-111
Hands, and Club House Ties,
made up in Bewséthe' 50
cent kind, for 25 cents.

Then there’s an extraordi—
nary line Of white figured
silk 4-in Hands, and Wide,
flowing-end Tecks that are
SPECIAL at 25 cents, worth 50

cents. - '
Bless the man who invent-

ed Suspenders—we have those
too—for 25 cents.

—-o; g.- - 0"

Ladies’ Waists—a hand-
some line-sselling at all sorts
of ' prices, 50, 65, 75 cents,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$2.00. Variety enough to suit
everyone, y‘ou’ll say; that’s
what we think.

 

” Dress Trimmings—beauti-
ful Jet Edges, for 8, 12, 18, 25

and 38 cents a yard. Fine

cut Jet Galloons, t to 2-in.
wide, for 25, 50 and 75 cents;
the same on lace net, for 75
cents, $1.00, $1.38 and $1.50.

Jet yokes. loops, collars and

' blouse.

Feather Boas.

 

Castile and Palm Oil Soap
—10 cakes for 25 cents—lots
of quality for a small sum of
money. Money and quality.
Quality and money; you get
both.

:WEEnhrific

 

' (1.0., C. & St. L.

 

, choice. worse.

;" ‘ ‘.. ,*"‘. '." ‘:~ '.-"I-f. v

PATRICK. . . .
He Was the Oldest H... 1.1 the Service
of Great lint .iii.

LONDON. March i‘9.—Field Marshal
Sir Patrick Grant. governor of Chelsea
hospital and the oldest army officer in the
British service, is dead.

Sir Patrick Grant was born in 1804.
He was the son of Major John Grant of
Auchterbler, Inverness, and married, in
1832, Jane Anne, daughter of William
Fraser-Tytler, who died in 1838. In 1844
he married Frances Maria, daughter of
Hugh, first Viscount Gough. She died
in 1892.

Sir Patrick Grant entered the military
service of the East India company in 1.820.
and during the Gwalior campaign of
1843-4 he served, as captain, on the staff
of Sir Hugh Gough, holding the rank of
deputy adjutant general, and obtained his
brevet majority and the bronze star for
Maharajpur. He fought, as adjutant gen-
eral, in the Sutlej campaign of 1845-6 at
Mudki and Sobraon and was twice severe-
ly wounded by a. grapeshot in the arm
and by a. musket ball in the left breast.
He also had three horses shot under him
and was frequently mentioned in dis-
patches. As a result he was made brcvet
colonel and C. 3., receiving a medal and
three clasps. . As adjutant general be also
followed Lord. Gough through the Pun-
jab campaign, sharing in the hard won
fight of 'Chilianwalla and the victory of
Curjarat. At the conclusion of the cam-
paign he was made an aid-de-camp to the
queen, with the rank of colonel. Colonel
Grant, in 1849-50, again served as adjutant
general in Sir Charles Napier’s campaign
against the hill tribes of Kohat, and in
1856, as major general and K. C. B., he
was appointed commander in chief of the
Madras army. On the death of General
Anson, in the first days of the Indian mu-
tiny in 1857, Sir Patrick Grant went to
Calcutta as acting commander in chief of
Bengal pending the arrival 09‘ Sir Colin
Campbell, Anson’s successor. At the
close of the Indian mutiny Sir Patrick
Grant was rewarded with the grand cross
of the Bath,and in March, 1867, he was pre-
ferred to the governorship of Malta. In 1858
he was appointed G.C. M. G., and in April,
1872, he resigned the governorship of Malta,
and in 1874 he was appointed governor of
Chelsea hospital, left vacant by the death
of Sir Sydney Cotton. Sir Patrick, in Oc-
tober, 1885, was appointed colonel of the
Royal Horse guards and gold stick in
waiting.

In 1883 he was appointed field marshal in
the British army, the highest title to be
had.

A Large lilalthouse Collapses.

PITTSBURG, March 29.—The five story
malt-house at Wainwright’s brewery,
Thirty-sixth street, collapsed today. The
weight of the grain stored in the upper
floors caused the disaster. Every one in
the building escaped, but there are grave
fears that several passing pedestrians may
have been caught under the w rcck.

Venerable Clergyman Dead.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., March 29.—Rev.
Slater S. Hepburn died at Hainptonburg
today, aged 80 years. He had a stroke oi
apoplexy a week ago. He was born in
Milton, Pa, in the year 1819 and was a
graduate of Princeton college.
pastor of the Hamptonburg Presbyterian
church for 45 years.

A. Nineteen-year-old a. Suicide.

NEW YORK, March 29.—Adolph Meyer,
19 years old, living on Twenty-seventh
street, between Sixth avenue and Broad-
way, committed suicide today. He shot
himself in the right temple with a revolv-
er while visiting at 164 West One Hundred
and Third street.

A Poisoner Convicted.
CINCINNATI, March 29.—The jury in
the case of Martin Adams, who was ar-
rested for poisoning John Ohmer, returned
a verdict of murder in the first degree after
being out 30 hours. Martin treated Ohmoi
gig: put poison unobserved into a glass 01
r.

Colombian Insurgents \Vlilpped.
COLON, Colombia, March BEL—The gov-
ernment troops have been victorious in an
engagement fought with the rebels at San
Carlos.

The Castellanes at Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO, March 29.-—-Count Bon-
iface de Castcllauc and his bride, formerly
Miss Anna Gould, arrived here.

The \Veathcr.
Fair; slightly colder; brisk winds.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 28.—Money on call easy
at 2@Zlé per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4@5}é per cent. Sterling exchange quiet. but
steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills
at [email protected]}§ for demand and at $4.88@
4.88% for 60days. Posted rates, $4.88}§@A.8§
and [email protected]}é. Commercial bills, 84.87%@
4.87%. Silver certificates, 64%; sales, 820,000.
Bar silver. 63%. Mexican dollars. 50%. Gov-
ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm. ' ‘

Closing prices:

Atchison.. ........ 5%
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 73%
87%,

Chesapeake & 0.. 17%
Chicago Gas ..... . 71%
Cordage ..... 514

Cotton Oil ......... 25% 0maba............ 31%
Del. & Hud ....... 127% Ontario & West.. 16%
Distillers' Trust.. 15% Pacific Mail ...... 23%
Eric.... ......... 9% Reading........... 13%
General Electric.. 36 Rock Island...... 64%
Hocking Valley... 26% Silver Bullion.... 64%

New England..... 37.

N. J. Central. 94%
North American. 4%
Northern Pacific. 3%
Do. pref .......... . 16%
N. Y. Central. 94%

Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul ..... ' ...... 57%
Lake Shore ........ 137% Sugar Refining. ”100%
Iced . 31% Texas Pacifie...... 9%

Lou-said 'aNél'i. 51%
Missouri Pacific.. 23%
Northwestern ..... 91

Union Pacific.. 10%
Wabashpref...... 14%
\Vestern Union... 88%

General Markets.

an YORK. March 28.—FLOURa—State and
western dull, but steady; city mills patents,
$3.9m15: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills

clears, $3.25@3.%; winter straights, [email protected]. ..

WHEAT—No. 2 red quiet, but generally
timer on continued drought talk, steady Cables
and reported damage by rain in the Argentine;
May. 6095M 13-160.: July, 61®61%c.

RYE—Nominal.

CORN—No. 2 opened steady, but very dull;
May, Blwwfic.

OATS—No. 2 without feature: May, 3395a;
track, white state. 338.410.; track. white west-
ern. 87®4lc.

liORK—Dullt new mess. 313.5%“: family.

LARD—Steady; prime western steam. $7.30.
nominal.

BUTTER—Firm; state dairy. 10®19c.; state
creamery. new, 21c.
12$1113ESE——Quiet: large. milled: small. 8®

EGGS—Firmsr and active; state and Penn-
sylvania. 1%.; western. 1256c. , , .
SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refluing,"2 11-16c.:
centrifugal. 96 test, 30.; refined firmer; crushed.
eo-lmca powdered,43-16@4%c. '. ' '
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. We.
RICE—Firm: domestic, - 4W0; Japan.

TALLOW—Firm: city, ”in: country. '436¢'.

HAY—Steady; shipping, Wm. good to

 

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THE. out or not

The State Department Has Not Yet
Heard From Madagascar.

ll

 

MR. LANGSTON’S srlrsnsm

 

The Ex-Consul’s Counsel Explains the Au-

imus of the French Government.

Great Britain 15 Stamping All
Over the Dionroc Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, March 2:). —Hon. John
M. Langston, who for some years past has

Big Blaze In Canascrngn. :
CANASEIIAGA. N. Y., March Bil—The
entire business portion of this village and
30 dwellings were burned today. The fire
started near the Cottage hotel and spread
rapidly. A strong wind was blowing, and

the village had only the most primitive ;

means of fighting the flames, and it was
not until a. special train had arrived from

men and u steamer that the progress of the
fire was checked.

Gold In the Yaqui Country.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, March ESL—G. P.

. Wilson and Frank Middleton, mining en-

.' gineers from Pennsylvania, left here a few ‘

been the counsel for cx-Consul John M. f

Waller of Kansas, was at the state depart-

ment today to ascertain if any news lliul '

been received oliicially of the reported
sentence of his client to 20 years’ impris—
onment in Madagascar. Mr.

Langston ,

thinks it is about time that cable advices ‘

were received, but in this he was disap-

pointed, for nothing had come to the de— ..

partment. Certain documents and letters '

from Waller bearing on the concession
made to him by the I—Iova,s government,
and which necessarily must figure in the
matter if it is taken up by the state dc-
partment. have been filed in the depart-
ment by. Mr. Langston. The refusal 01
Mr. Waller to file a record of tho conces—
sion in the ofliee of the French regent in
Madagascar, which, no doubt, has been a
source of irritation to the authorities of
that country and probably inspired the
prosecution against him, are set forth in
the document. Mr. Langston says the
French governmentonco attempted to es—
tablish a colony in the district where the
concession to Mr. Waller is located, but
has failed utterly up to‘ this time for the

‘ reason that the French people do not seem

to be willing to settle there. The French
and. English have had concessions made

.to them, but Mr. Waller was the only

American who had been so favored.
Term of the Concession.

The concession as at first granted was
for a period of 30 years, but upon an in-
timation of a possible objection on the
part of the United States, which has a
treaty with the Malagasy government, it
was subsequently changed to 25 years,
with a privilege of renewal. The local na-
tive government, Mr. Langston says, is
heartily in accord with Mr. Waller in the
matter of the concession. The idea that a
man loses citizenship because he happens
to go out of the country without a pass-
port, he says, is absurd. Mr. Langston has
served the government in a diplomatic
capacity, having been minister to Haiti,
and he declares that citizens of this coun-
try, after' they arrive abroad and find the

need of passports and other papers on-

titling thom to safe travel, can obtain

- them from the representatives of the gov—

ernment. The proposition that an Amer-
ican going abroad and engaging in any
other business than that of merchant re-
nounces his citizenship he characterizes as
bosh.

As the result of his visit to the state de-
partment Mr. Langston expresses the con-
viction that the officials will act promptly
in investigating the matter of Mr. Waller’s
arrest and imprisonment, and that they
Will by all means refuse to submit to the
disposition of his case by a court martial
and insist upon a civil trial, as they did in
the case of Sanguiily in Cuba.

I’I'Osidcnt Would Not Put the Motion.

BERLIN, 1 March 29.——Baron von Buol-
Berenberg, in tho reichstng today. decided
that the proposed resolution asking the
chamber to take some action in regard to
the emperor’s telegram to Prince Bismarck
Consequent-
ly he refused to so bruit it tothe michetcg.

up..~n-—wr--> -

 

 

weeks ago ". r the Yaqui Indian country.
Mr. Mimi-i on Lax just returned and re-
ports tha'. t my diner vercd a rich gold mine
which was Ewing worked in a primitive
way by the ludians. The Yaquis, upon
learning the object of their visit, drove
them out of the country.

Fears For a Tin Laden Bark.

ASTORIA, On, March 29.———Apprehen-
sion is felt hero regarding the safety of
the British bark Cupica, now 189 days out
from Liverpool, with a cargo of tin for
Astoria. Balfour, Gurtlirie & 00., her
agents, have given her up as lost. Can-
ning men here have ceased to hope for her

arrival and have made preparations to use ‘

American tin for the salmon run.

Two Heroes Honored.

WEST Summon, Wis, March 29.—-En-
ginccr Ed Berry and Conductor W. D.
Campbell of the Eastern Minnesota rail-
road havo been presented by the survivors
of the Ilinckley fire each with a gold medal
in recognition of their services in saving

 

 

 

DAVIS HEIRS AGREE.

Mutual Concessions Rather Than
Enrich the Lawyers. '

BUTTE, Next, March Bil—The rumors
which have been afloat f or seine time with
reference to the settlement. of the celebrat-
ed Davis will case in this city have not

 

Made

. - v‘ ‘2 H, - 'n the dis-
Hornellsvillc with two companies of fire . been without founl. ‘t ("I for 1

 

trict court the alleged will Of the dead.
millionaire was filed for probate. The
proponents, Davis’ heirs and contestants,
represented by Henry A. Root of Helena,
have been figuring on a settlement for
several months and reported an agreement.
The court has ratified the arrangement, a
decree which will be final unless other
parties claiming an interest in the estate

.put in a legal appearance within a year.

The heirs have asked for the appointment
of J. H. Leyseii, a jeweler of this city, as
administrator. and Mr. Leysen has filed a
petition asking the court to appoint him
to the position.

The petition here shows that A. J. Davis
died on March 11. 1890, and left an estate
of real and personal property valued at
$3,000, 000. consisting of bank, mining and
other stocks, mortgages and securities.
cash in bank, mines, real estate and per-
sonal property, and also property in Iowa
and Massachusetts, and that the heim at
law have requested the appointment of
Mr. Leysen as administrator. The names
of the heirs at law are given as follows:
Edwin Davis, New York; Calvin P. Davis,
California: Diana Davis, Connecticut;
Maria Cummings, Massachusetts; Eliza.-

’ beth Bowdin, Massachusetts, sisters of the

the people of I-linckley when that town ,

was on the eve of destruction by forest fire,
Sept. 1, 1894..

Antitruht Legislation In Texas.

AUSTIN, March 20.—-The house has pass-
ed the antitrust bill, and it is a very radi

cal measure, so much so. that prominent ‘

business-men familiar with its provisions
declare it will work great, injury to the
state. The house also struck out the en-
tire appropriation for the state militia, in
response to Populistic influence.

 

Important Salami Suits In Vicksburg.

VICKSBURG, Miss, March 29.—Suite
were filed here by W. J. Gilmor. informer,
for the benefit of himselfand the state
against 14 city saloon keepers and their re-
spective bondsmen for 532,000 dollars each.
Such suits are provided for in the cele-
brated “dramshop” charter for infrac-
tions of the liquor laws.

New York’s Court, Investigation.

NEW YORK, March ell—It was learned
today that the committee which hasbcen
appointed by the state senate to investi:
gate the alleged abuses of the'court of‘g'en-
eral sessions will 'hold :its first session in
this city on Shturday, when several wit-
nesses will be summoned before it.

Carpet and :Enrniture Assignment.
NASHVILLE, March 29.—Weakly &. Bros,
carpet and furniture dealers, have made
an assignment. .' Assets placedat 855,000;
liabilities about $48, 000. ~

 

Equal Sum-age Debate In Madison.
MADISON, Wis, March 29.-‘—'l‘he bill for
equal suffrage was debated in the senate
for three hours and then laid upon the ta-
ble. Among the bills passed by the as-
sembly were those giving to negroes all the
rights of White-men in places of amuse-
ment. "' "'
McNaughton‘s‘ Saritoga Bill Passes.
ALBANY, March-29."—,-Mr._ McNaughton's
bill to revise the charter-Of the village of
Saratoga Springs and legislate out of office
the present village oflcers has passed the
assembly--69 to 15. _

 

 

deceased; Ellen S. Cornu. New York; H.
A. Book, Helena; Mary Louisa Dunbar,
Massachusetts; Lizzie A. Smith, Califor-
nia; H. R. Sheffield, New York; Henry
A. Davis, Massachusetts; Lizzie Ladd.
Massachusetts; Jane Davis, Chicago; J.
Davis, Butte; John A. Davis, Butte; Ed-
ward Asa Davis, Chicago; Charles Gran-
ville Davis, George Weslcy Davis, Morris
Alfred Davis, all of Chicago. and children

' of John F. Davis. The manner in which

the estate is distributed is set forth in the
document ordering the probate u: the will.

The settlement of the great legal battle
was brought about by the heirs themselves,
who after holding several conferences with
this object in view concluded that it would
be better to get something out of it than
to permit it to dwindle away in the hands
of attorneys. While the adjustment wu
something of a suprrisc here, it created
but little excitement, as it was anticipat-
ed. Harriet Sheflield gets one-fifteenth of
the estate of Andrew J. Davis. Jr.,' and
John ‘E. Davis of Butte, EdWard Asa
Davis, G. W. Davis. G. G. Davis and Mor-
ris Albert Davis of Chicago, heirs of John
A. Davis, deceased. a brother of .. A. J.
Davis, deceased, receive nineteen-forty-
fourths of the remainder. Henry Bobt‘and
Ellen S. Corune of Croton Falls, N. Y.,
children of Anna C. Root, deceased, sister
of A. J. Davis, and Sarah M. Cummings

¢~.-v

of Ware. Mass, also a sister of the'dead.

millionaire, and Mary L. Dunbar, a niece
of the dead man, and Charles Ladd, her
husband, and Joshua G. Coorule are to re-
ceive twenty-flve-fortieths of what is left.
The will contains some bequests,.the de-
liveryot which is provided for in the order
of settlement. . "

Was Bigolow Insane?
MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.—Mme. Thin

believes that her doughter Aimee, who ~~ ,

met a violent death in New York yester-
day at the hands of John Bigelow, was
murdered by a maniac. Mme. Thin
talked freely today about her daughte!
and her relations with Bigelow. She do

elated that Bigelow was an old friend oi .

the family and had known Aimee for sev-
eral years. It was known to the Thin
family that Bigelow had twice been con-
fined in an insane asylum, and Mme. Thin
says her daughter often expressed, a fear oi
Bigelow and his attentions to her.

.4. _ fiWfi—«vw
.._’ ‘ . . .. .. . 1.‘