ESTABLISHED " r870. '
duiu Tue
Exploded
, r New Machine Owned By
Dr. Aim Meets With tool-
dent (initial SpinAnd 00-
cuponts Narrowiy Escape
Serious Injury—Dumped
Into Swamp
Dr Lorren M. Allen. of South Main
' street. received a new eight horse
power gasoline automobile yesterday
afternoon and before the machine had
been run ten miles an accident had
Occurred from which the doctor was
fortlillate to escape with his life. Hap-
pily.‘ however. Dr. Allen and Charles
Raymond, repair man at F. E. Louk~
wood and Company‘sb who was with
him, escaped with slight injuries.
The accident was all due to the ex—
ploding of one of the rear tires of the
car.
Dr. Allen and Mr. Raymond took the
machine from the South Norwaik
freight depot about 3:30 o'clockvycster-
day afternoon and started out to try
it. with Dr. Alien at the steering
wheel. Everything went smoothly and
beautifully until the tire hursted, They
haddriven to Darien and returning
were on Connecticut avenue. following
up another automobile quite closely.
Consequently they were traveling at a
lively clip. probably going at the legal
rate of speed prescribed by law, ilf-
teen miles an hour.
Suddenly as the swamp below Tay~
lor avenue was reached, the right back
tire collopsed with a loud noise. caus-
ing the car to veer from its course.
The sudden turn caused the forward
axis to bend badly and threw the ma.
chine out of control of the operator.
Dr. Allen pluckily kept a good hold
an the steering wheel and Mr. Ray-
mond reached behind him to the other
side of the seat and threw on the re
verse gear. The speed of the car was
somewhat lessened but not sufficiently
to prevent It from making an 8 course
in the road and finally going off the
small enbankment into the mire of the
swamp! . .
The force was sulllclent to turn the
automobile bottomslde upward with
bit lib erddu'tb. 'Af-
boat in
' xtrioate
themsei‘ns. The. most Was Itlll
churning away merrily, unmlndful of
any extraordinary occur-.ance and con-
tinned until stopped by the operators.
Both the doctor and Mr. Raymond
wore covered from head to foot with
' the soft mud of the swamp. This mod
waspsobably their salvation. acting as
a cushion when they landed.
When inventory was taken. Dr. Al~
ien found that he had one leg quite
badly scraped in addition to minor
bruises. Mr. Raymond had the right
side of his. face quite badly sratched.
but other than slight bruises was on-
injured. The shock to both was any-
thing but pleasant.
The accident soon brought a crowd
to the scene and there were many
volunteers to help right the over-
turned automobile. This was no easy
task, requiring the efforts of sixteen
men to get it from the camp to the
road again.
When this was accomplished it was
found that it was possible to run
the car slowly un Its own power
and Mr Raymond t it to the Knight
street stable of Dunn and Banks.
where it is now undergoing repairs.
The accident might have resulted
more seriously as the machine grased
a tree by only a few inches.
Th e damage to the machine other
than the damaged tire and the heat
axle. were the tyiiating of the steering
gear and the damage to the water
cooler. The latter had plowed into
the swamp and was quite badly
twisted. The mod guards were some-
what bent but the varnished sides of
the body of the cai- were only slightly
scratched. .ITho ehinols d the to:-
nean variety. ' ng four persons.
UNIQN IIRVIGEII
OfTho canons-mi and owner-t 1‘
cool-omits: Iy Rev. A. I.
v ‘ Kwoongh. '
“Tho third sum union service of
.~ 0 .-
1 Ch
tlddsi and
i be held tomorrow. i
Isnthllsrwuk
PcstOIIos as ascend Olsss ltsttsr.
letbodist , .
mutt!”
four Diners w
for Those Excursionisls
New York Eros Masons Ordered For
Large Crowd and Won Detained
Until They Settled.
The steamer John Sylvester and a
barge from New York reached itotou
Point yesterday morning having on
board a number of Free Masons from
Queens County. They had engaged
dinners at the Batch Point Hotel. in
their order. they had stated that if It
was a pleasant day. there would be
about 600 of them who would need dln-
ners. if it was stormy there would on-
ly be about forty.
yLandlord Phillips made preparations-
for the entire 600 and hired t00 waits
ore from Bridgeport who went to the
point In a special car yesterday morn-
When the Masons went in to diu-
ner. it was found that only 101 tickets
had been sold for dinner and Landlord
Phillips had 439 shore dinners on his
handsnnd no way of disposing of them
The waiters too were useless .
The Masons refused to pay any more
and Mr. Phillips at first thought of st-
taching the boat but finally made an
arrangement with Captain Harry Smith
of the John Sylvester, that he would
not rhturn to New York until some set-
tlement was made. After some delay
the Masons went down into their poc’
ketx anti defrayed a portion of the loss
incurred by Mr. Phillips. Then they
gar: released and sent back to New
or .
--“8heamer Hampton will cross the
Sound Monday morning on her regu-
lar trip up to review the naval ships
In Oyster Bay."
DELL ISLAND MEETING.
n-..—
interostlng Speakers to be Heard at
Conference Tomorrow and Monday
Interesting speakers are to be heard
tomorrow at and Monday at the Gos-
pel tent. Bell island. when two more
days will be given to the Conference
of Christian Workers.
James it. Johnson Superintendent of
the Florence Mission. New York will
give the Gospel Message at 4 o'clock
tomorrow.
Mr. Johnson spoke at Bell island and
at the Rowayton Baptist church about
a month ago. and his stirring address
awakened so much interest that he has
been invited to speak in the tent again.
He will also speak with Rev. James at
the Notes Point service at 7:30.
Monday will be given to Home and
Foreign Mission Work and address
will be given by the Rev. Theodore
Leonhard, s mission from Constantin
ople: Hrs. Ramsey [missionary from
india: Mrs. John eager. of the mis-
sion of Living Waters of New York:
llr. Johnson and others. The three
former are now resting at Film Home.
Mr. Jolihsol will arrIVe too-v.11".
Ramsay has just came from the l
Convention avoid Orchard, 'Nslne.
Tho'sfiernoon mission on Monday.
will begin at 3:30 o'clock. and the ev-
evenlng session at 7:30 o‘clock. At
both sessions the Sabbath question will
alas receive some consideration.
FRAUD IN MARRIAGE.
A petition for divorce nae been filed
by Solomon Mciiendon. of Greenwich.
from Hannah (Pullun) McLendon, also
of Greenwich. The couple were mar-
ride December at, 1908. and the peti-
tioner alleges fraud upon the part of
the defendant in entering into the mar-
riage contract. The case is similar to
one in Met-idea in which the ”(Mir
lure granted a divorce during Its re-
cent session.
-——Grand time on steamer Hampton.
to view the U. S. warships. Monday
evening. August 14.
NOVEL CANOE TRIP.
Alfred Boutwell son of Dentist and
Mrs. c. F Boutwell. of Crescent Ter-
race. will leave town Monday, August
2i. for Troy where he and a professor
of Colgate Academy. which no. soul-
well attends will start on a tour in a
canoe They will go through use
George and Lake Champlain and ex-
pact to stop at all the historic places
of interest along the shores of these
lakes On his return Hr. Soutwell
will resume his studies at Colgate.
RV! BEACH.
When it was learned from a previous
item that a Popular- Excursion was
contemplated to ityo Beach. this well-
known Sound resort.
formed to take sdvsn of this or:
r-optional opportunity on low from
the demand tor tickets (as covered
vertisemont in toda'y’ s issue)
memo likely that it will be the largest
excursion this In fact many will
season.
probably be unable to secure tickets.
" an cram ovarian.
' in; the "uoles"w
I ~ his: boyss'ro
Bottles! tapeworm inony legitimate way
" ale Mariel
Governor’s '"
Dog fifiilompt
Review By its Excellency.
0f tieut Brigade.
Comm by Gull. trust.
the Most Imposing ill Ills-
tory of SIate—(ieremony
folowed by Regimental Pa-
redes
C p Chamberlain
State Hilary Rendesvous,
Nisntic. August 15.1903.
Governors day is the grand finale
of camp week. and yesterday was one
of the most successful and thornghly
enjoyable governor‘s days In the his-
tory of the Connecticut National Guard.
The morning dawned bright and clear.
and the hearts of all at Nisntic were
glad. The early morning trains from
both directions brought hundreds of
people and with those who had been
at Niuutic the greater part of the week
the grounds were soon filled with an
immense throng. At 2:30 o'clock, the
brigade formation and review by the
commandsr-In-chief. Governor Cham-
berlain was held. The formation was
made in the same manner that has cha-
racterised this imposing and magnifi-
clent ceremony In years past. and was
carried out to the minutest detail.
Promptness is one of the features of
theme. at the state camp, and it was
noticeable that everything was ready
when General Frost. accompanied by
his‘ staff. rode out from the brigade cir’
sis and assumed command of the
troops The Consolidated bands furnish-
ed some of the best music ever heard
here. The formation was headed by
the band, followed by the four regi-
mental organisation First Separate
Company Troop A First Cavalry. hia-
chine Gun and the Batteries The mar-
ching throughout was excellent. and
tall the organisations appeared espec-
ially fine as they went by Governor
Continued on Second Page.
SOY. HAD FIAIT.
“
Accident To Fruit Dollar’s Wagon
carom Ipill In W Main Itroot.
A wheel came all wagon owned by
me A. Nagy. of 94 Ely avenue yesterday
afternon In float of the Hamilton Ho-
tel. The wagon was loaded with fruit
and the fruit was soon all over the
sidewalks. Bunches of bananas.
ranges. apples, peaches. and other
fruits were mingled in conglomer-
ate messes bn the pavements and side-
walks. After a while. Nagy succeed-
ed In getting another wheel and res-
cued a portion lof‘iho fruit which had
not been abducted by small boys who
evinced s most remarkable appetite.
—-GONE.Y ISLAND EXCURSION SUN-
DAY, AUGUST 1s.
The Hampton leaves South Norwslk
at 9:15, stopping at 81st. street to so
commodste the it. A. G. Ball team. MI
“Who Gooey island at 8 o ’.olock a stop
bomade at 31st street, at about 7
o'.cIock Will sail through center of
fleet of warships of! Glen Cove harbor.
There will be up extra charge for can
fare from the landing at Conny island.
he who wishes to go New York
and this a very pleasant sail.
validate and dfiflcing.
lX-MAYON IDGART RETURNS.
reruns:- “native of Passnlo sum
Home Aftb’r Pleasant Iojourn Nero.
Ex-linyor and lire. Gilbert D. Bo-
gust. of c. New Jersey. who
have. been guests at. the Hotel Nor»
walk tor the past few days, left for
home this morning. They made the
trl both ways with horses and car-
e and sold the trip to Nor-walk was
s ileum. delightful i“Defiance.
I‘I a wealthy and in-
fluentisl eitixon of Pascale and built
m the town of Garfield. New Jersey. I
aurbsr of years ago. He was very
.wel pleased with the beauties of Nor-
walk and said that be intended to
make a long visit here next season.
. . . PIRIHAPI.
Joliiod the Reporter
Dittfilldfr S. B Wilson sigfiosutfihfiat go
no "tom‘s a sin at t
stoodla It Yocruiso to Buffalo
terribly “lollied. "
Wilson and
newsman
Whoa Buildfilll. E. Wilson fifior any of
ck. emulate lolly I
halite mintatomont of
the Sentinel would like to know
at his boys must:
been havliI'g Isome fun with the '
{Runs Into East.
No Ono—No
Not Needed.
Wllson‘s oo'lvu . .
bound Cars A -
Ono Hurt—W
-.. on the cross-
Anotber wreck 09‘
over tracks betw 'Ilhe Washington
street railroads W. hid the railroad
stations. last d Two freight
trains came - .. -trsllc on tho
eastbound rseko locked from 10
ociock until 11. lbs lght The ser
vices of the wrockinl“ train were not
necessary. as the wreck was not a had
one. though it might have been as dis-
estrous as the one which occurred in
May. which caused the death of three
men.
The Wilson' I Point special freight
was coming out. of the yards to go cost
when an east- bound "(light came along
on another track. The cowostcher of
the engine attached to the Wilson Point
train. struck the Other train, ands
number of heard! one ripped oIf one
of the cars which derailed, but not
bldly so.
it was readily put.u.the tracks again
and the train . No one was
Injured
Methods oi Contractor
and Street rCommissioners
Differ—Didi She Will lie
Consulted
Error one. Delay 0n
iroley Crossover
The contractors sat-ted to lay the
brick between the trolley tracks on
East Washington street this morning
but owing to a ilspute betwou the
street commission “grime foreman
of the Tillskeslfiee nmy. won. stop>
pad. The difli ltynross'ovor the lay-
ing of the molded'brick with the our»
hers cut oil which drew go nextIto
the tracks.
The brick layers claim that If the
brick are laid in tin: way the street
commissioners desire that there will
be a remand made on their company
under the guarantee. to keep the street
in repair. within a very few years as
the brick will settle more or less and
it‘wlll make a poor job of it. The
brick be laid their way and the fore~
man Insisted that their way Is wrong.
The foreman has accordingly stop—
ped work on the pavement until he
can confer with C. W. Blakosloe him-
self in regard‘to the matter.
This will cause some unnecessary
delay. it is stated by the men. who
are doing the work. that they never
heard of laying brick in the way the
street commissioners suggest and that
no other cities have so ordered it.
Another delay, which appears in-
evitable, is the completion of the cross-
over underneatb the Washington
street railroad bridge. The tracks
were laid and the paving nearly all
put down again when it was discovered
that the rails were a quarter of.au
Inch below grade. Measurements
the trolley company was ordered to
conform to the grade. This will necsoi
sitate the tearing up of?
pavement and raising t?
that theyzfivill be a quart r of an Inch
There Is to be a large catch basin
placed between the tracks of the com-
psn under the bridge. Which will ne-
tste tearing up the street again.
Th e psvers began this morning after
orders were received to pile up the
paving stones in a nest pile from
which it is argued that there will be
several days delay before work is re-
named. '
OBITUARV RECORD.
FUNERAL OI"M MR8. EVANS.
The Moral of Mrs. ThomasEvsns
will be held this sfteroon from her
late residence on Second avenue, East
Norwslk. at. 2 o’clock. Boy. In K.
Item will emulate. The interment
will. be in East Norwalk Cemetery.
MRS. CRAW'I FUNERAL.
street commissioners insisted that the -
weroorderod by the city oletsls-Isndr
or god:
books so
hiflifienf which will we more our“
Corleone
" fill/(‘4
Gels I3 noe
lroveiing Duchy of Red
Men Drought‘io [turned by
Bridgeport Iodine—Imus-
ing Receptionleudered to
Vlsitors—Six Paletaoes
Adopted Before Dallquet
Is Served __
Cookenoe Tribe. 1. o. a. M.. of Nor-
walk, received the traveling canoe
from Wowompon Tribe, of Bridgeport.
last night with a grand celebration and
a big time in general.
The reception was a most hearty
one and was the most enjoyable aiislr
held by the Norwsik Indians in s long
time.
The delegation of about 100 members
of Wowompon and Konckapotanauh
Tribes arrived In Nor-walk at 8:50 in
an elglt wheeler jumbo car of the the
Bridge rt Division of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company and
made their presence known with mu-
sic. a plentiful supply of red tire and
the familiar war whoops.
in addition the Bridgeporters had a
drum corps with thenl. which added
more to the occasion.
The presentation of the unique ca-
noe was made with a long talk by
Chief of Records, E. T. Buckingham.
of Wowontpou Tribe and the "long
talk" of welcome and acceptance was
by Sachem J. William Rows, of (locke-
uoe Tribe.
"I.ong talks" on the subject of the
order and other matters were made by
Great Junior Sagamore. B. B, l'lufn‘
ley‘; Chief of Records. E. 'l‘. Bump.
Brothers William Bishop. James E.
Doolittle, Russell. Hart and Minor. of
Konckspotauauh Tribe and Sachem
William Ludlanl. Senior. Sagamore.
John W. Schwerdtie: N. E. O'Brien
and Daniel Weston. of Wowompon
Tribe.
including the kical' Red men, there
were between 200 and 300 people In the
hall of Cockeuoe Tribe, in the Gazette
building. during the evening.
The Norwalk team 'did all do their
power to give their guests a good time
and succeeded Very well. Much cre—
dit is due the entertainment commit-
tee; consisting of Harrie 1. Smith.
George .‘l‘ravls. John D. Milne, Wil-
liam T. Ainley and William N. Jones.
During the evening. refreshments,
wnaiailng of ice cream and cake were
served and cigars were passed around.
The Bridgeport lied Men left for
home at 11:15 amid much cheering and
tire works.
The traveling canoe. which was re-
sented to the Norwalk Tribe. last night
Is an Interesting alfair about three
feet in length. decorated with many
souvenirs, appended by tribes which
have received It. it was started on Its
journey by Toantic Tribe, of Water-
bury, something Illke two years ago.
Appened now to the canoe may be
seen a Waterbury watch from Toantlc
tribe. of Waterbury; a handsome
small clock. gold plated. from Ham-
monnsssett tribe. of New Haven; a
bowie knife from Waquahseg tribe,
Collinsville. a miniature anchor, from
Arswnnna tribe. of New London; a
canoe ear with sliverl'bar and gold
blades. from Slcaoga tribe, 88, of Hart»
ford; a silver cross-barand miniature
gun. from lontowese tribe. of New
Haven; a small rubber overshoe in a
glass case. from Nanstuc tribe. Nau-
muck; a spoon and telephone re“
coiver. Owencco tribe, Wellington-d;-
a miniature pulley. Mohawk tribe.
Torriugton: two finished bullets and
shell Konckoposnaugh tribe, Bridge-
port: miniature graphophono, Wo~
wompon trlbo. Bridgeport.
r ’ l
J
Cockenoo Tribe will keep the canoe WI
about a month and after appending s
uvenir from some, will start it .
further on Its journey. Theo:
canoe will be placed on exhibition this
evening in one of the windows of the
Gisndenning pharmacy. at the corner
of Wall sndlsln streets.
in addition to the reception of the
Bridgeporters last night. Cocksuoe
Tribe six psiofsces were accepted.
gm applications were also re-
ved.msking a total of thirty-live
psiefsces to he «opted to Sopmmbor.
Cockenos Tribe accepted an invite-
adopted. I
time is anticipated. " ‘ t‘ .
Attila elv-
7'!
curb? mm
slant Cartridge Explodes
Child 5 [ye Destroyed
3 Mario Clarkin Buffers Frightful Laur-
stion of Her Face As Result of
Explolitln.
Mario Clarkin, daughter of Mrs.
James Clarkln. of 16 Water street. Nor-
wslk, has her right eye shot out and
frlghtfuliy lacerated. this morning. by
a blank cartridge.
Whether the accident was the result
of her own foolhardlness or is bioma-
ble to a little playmate has not yet
been determined. although the police
are InVestigating the case, and will try
to find who was the responsible one.
Mario in company with other child-
ren, was playing In the rear of her
home, the playground being the em
bankment across from tho platform-.01
the Norwalk railroad depot The glee-
ful shouts were interrupted by rules of
child's blood was streaming from the
injured eye and covering her hands.
The frantic mother rushed to the
scene, and was tenderly carried into
the house. and Dr. A. ii. Baldwin
summoned.
The physician arrived within a few
minutes and had the’ injured child tak-
en to the hospital at once. A portion
of the eyelid had been torn oil. and. the
eyeball lscerated to such a degree that
there was not the least doubt that the
sight had been lost. 0n addition to
these Injuries, the end of ' bor left
thumb had been shot oil and other fin
gers severely bruised making the case
a serious one. . .‘ it
Just how the accident happened is I
mystery. as the only witnesses ‘wero
children and their stories are conflict-
ing. Some of the children who were
present told Dr. Boldvnn that a lad
ndmed Burt bad exploded the cartridge
with a stone but this was not confirm-
ed. The children said out the cartridge
had been found and one of them dis;
played the empty box in which it was
alleged to have been secured.
Shortly before noon it was stated lit
the hospital that the physicians had not
yet arrived to operate on the girl. it
Is supposed that the cartridge shell ls
still in the eye.
NEW HAYLOFT MADE.
Uncss Tribe Installs Another Lodge In
Stamford with Great Germany and
Feasting.
The ilaymakers from Uncas Tribe.
l. 0. R. it. went to Stamford. last night.
in full force to install a new hayioft
there to be known in the future as
Onyx “Ii. They left this city at 8
o'clock, and went to Stamford. where
they were met and conducted to the
lodge rooms.
After the installation of the Baylor“:-
ers and the Institution of the loft a col-
ls ion was served and they returned on
a late car. They had a good time. and
prophesy a happy and prosperous fu-
ture for Onyx Hayloft.
i:
SERVICES AT KNIGHT STREET A.
CHURCH
..E
At the Knight Street A. M. E. Church
tomorrow the morning service will be
gin at 11 a m.. and will be led by Del»
con John D. Taylor. The Sunday
school will meet at 12:15 p. .m.. and in
the evening there will be two more
meetings. At 7 p. m.. the Christian Eu-
the regular evening preaching mes
will begin at 7: 45 o '.clock Edward Eu
will lead this. Seats are free, and
everybody welcome. * ' ‘ .
“Bah! Her husband is only a cheap
duke." Don't be nncharltable. Pen
hope he was the most expensive duke
to be had at the time. "—Puck.
dry 00., see moulders and matter.
Enquire at Company's office, Water
street. South Norwsik.
WAN 'r-BOARDEBS AND
‘ seen" one front parlor
floor. with large closet,
and hot and 14pr .MIego.
porpr. bath dd w Centrally
candid Good table board. Also have
one room on extension suitable for
I16 We:
dab—ton coups or wool).
I hunters: _fi_
YNANT BY DING AGENICY
l‘i‘ communion. 1min
be this to numb prominent, mor-
c is and professional men. Neither
boo s or insurance; Excellent future
to sight party. State experience and
give referencu. Address Consolidat-
ed Cobecunng, Albany. N Y. are it
WANTED—A GIRL [011 GENERAL
hoa‘oowork; Magoo 818. 00. inquire at
Bengal oihce. South Norwslk. old it
WANT Tm BY TO
gin-lilac i amufilti iiy‘: w
tion semifinal“ all!!! ”W92:
deavor meeting will take place and "
_ seven rooms and it
two young men. Term suitable. Send
$3“ astofixfi. v in no masts.
N
Jei nos
Sometimes But . .I ,
maker's Stomach Punches?
Put Iiim Dutwfieme tie.
the finish
SAN FRANCISCO. Aulult Ilia—
James J. Jeffries. flcbampion.
weight of the world. played with
Corbett fbr nine rounds and a
night. and then Corbett's sooo
tion to ftoferee Graney to stop.
in order to save their man {I'll
less punishment. The end it
ly after the beginning of at
round. when Jeffrles planted dill ‘III
terrific loft swln on Oorbott‘g stoltp
ac.h The man w o conquered John
Suilivn dropped to the Iioor In a
and t e “memorable soon jat "
City. when Bob Fitsslm
Isolar plexus blow was
rd This time. however. (fifbett
gled to his feet and again faced
gigantic adversary. W tit hardly a.
moment's hesitation Je - bin
O
stomach Jim dro nod to the Iioor
then. it All mmy Ryan,
0
“stay .fifififigotioned to Obt-
I punishm
The ‘3;th
Your! sii don t that
1W5: demonst‘l’otus
Jefiries
alone in his class. He also ,
mark his Improvement In both
mare Ill :Corbett, during the ill-sum
lgiit was siblost amputated... tofidfigfi
the few blowsuthahltfiofigandodbn
were sp‘psroq y t '3
was never In bettor‘obnfim
looked Ii bter. and the way he file,
on his cot and the frequency with
which be countered Corbett’l loids II.
whisked everybody. Corbett in court
parison with the big man 0pm
him looked very lights, '9'
heavier than ever
to have lost Ibm‘e
Speed and skill dnrla‘g. i :
of the light, but this may
Conttanodion
Miss. Hattie Iark I
visiting iii W :
accompanied byfi her .
J. Clark
. —korlcs.-‘L.
——Ths steamer V1.1.
leave steamboat wharf Sands
o 'clock, for Glen (love. to View tlfi
tieships.. Tickets 50 cits.
“ in so
Alice liens tinnitus. '
nrty- -two years..olght fifinfilon s._. Willow."
the late Julius .
toattedd
sl at her late am it is):
Sundsy, August II. at 3: In
TO LET—HOUSE DONI‘AII
FLOOR
rooms 81 Woodwsord Avé: o
in Nusloiiall, housssmw-
for sale. Apply toll. Asdw
finial-Arson I V I
further: pin-tic“fi
Cigar 070.. Saw
ro RENT-Puiva'l‘b M
iii! ”59* Main Tour-ht!
shit all the latest in .
leg room. parlor, sitting:
kitchen hot and cold
and wish h”trays; hostel?
biscuits: been
“Mute style...
cord to "
AVA...
Norwalk Chronicler