0m k,
Footnotes , as Secchd . ills-r iii-titan,
lilaterod at the south
....,...
Muse
"“Eliillilii'hl’.
the lion to Atom
“Howe.
W I
A mad dog running through Bone
dict Farms. biting nearly half a dozen
people and a number ofdogs, ought. to
lead to the enforcement of the rules
by the Justices of the peace. but which
:gidsntly have been arrantly disregard-
Saturday afternoou the dog. a small
black one, started on its mad run. bit-
ing everything it, came across.
Those who Were bitten are:
William Rodfan. 15 Third street.
Horace Saunders. 34 Sesond street.
Elmer‘Weed, 41 Second street.
James Murray, nine your old boy
40 Second street.
Hazel R. La-‘Crolx. daughter of Char-
les La Croia. 5 Hawkins avenue.
Unknown man, supposed to be a ped-
dier.
Several others had Very narrow es.
capes from being bitten, among them
Horace Keyworth and Ariel Cameron.
A number of dogs were roaming
about the street were bitten, among
them being a dog owned blelilam
Thompson, who,kilicd his dog as soon
as he learned that it had been hit.
ten.
Who owns the dog which went mad
has not been ascertained or where the
animal started from. it ran along
the street and while apparenti not in
a normal condition did not trot at the
mouth or act as dogs afflicted with the
rabies are supposed to act. it walked
quietly up to Ariel Comerou. looked
him over and then made a. snay at
lllm,‘Wthh iic adroitiy avoded. it. made
a specially vicious attu‘ckpn the Mur—
ray boy biting him three or four times.
Miss Hazel LaCroix was not serious
ly bitten.
Horace Saunders was bitten in
leg. as was William Radian.
Mr. Sounders immediately went to
his home took up a ’shot gun and put
after the dog. lie found it in Second
street and blew it to pieces with a
charge of shot.
the
__M.~-W ..____....
ilillillis l5
llliiiiiil ASH
. titans
Volcano Surrounded by a Thick
Cloud of Smells, and Visitors
Flock l0 lili’S'iid‘ilb
NAPLES, April i16.—~(;;he consign.“
of Mount, Vesu ius a 9‘an t May.
The-101581195! -~st.ill:sll!lltr5fin . y a
thick cloul’tglbf smoke. but ashes have
almost ceased to fail. litany Ameri-
cans. including, passengers of the
White Star line steamer Cretlc and
the North GermsnsLioyd steamer Bar-
barossa, :vlslted .the ‘Vesuvius region
during the ”tiny. «,Tlle police and car-
biniers tried hard toproventsOme of
them from'goint‘further up to the ob-
servatory, sayln‘g that it was not safe.
Prof. Matteucclihis morning said
that while‘ all danger appeared to be
'over. the normal condition of the vol
cane would not be reestablished for
several weeks.
Bodies are still being exhumed from
the ruins at‘Ottaiano and San Giu-
scppe.
——-Last game of basketball season
1905-06, at Armory, Monday eve. Co. F
vs. Xaviers. of‘N. Y. Preliminary game.
Nutmeg 2d vs. Trinity Cutlets.
Mines entails WITH wares.
Union Men Charged with Deserting
The Pumps.
COLUMBUS. Omlo, April 16.-—Ac-
cording to reports received here from
lllinois and lndlana some ‘oi the mines
in those states are filling with water
because the pumpmen and engineers
have quit work, The mines affected
are all union iiilnunnd the unions
agreed to keep the pumps at work.
- NOVAkmeDNER.
Emile Novak and Miss Margaret
Soldner were married at St. Mary's
Church at 10 o‘clock Sunday morning.
the lbsv. John C. Fogarty tying the
nuptial knot. Philip Webster was
best man and Miss Mary Oeieliev
bridemaid.
usw reactions suososo. '
Mrs. J. Wesllfi’ O‘Connor has been
engaged as teacher, at the Concord
School, succeeding Miss Margaret
Reed, who relished to become princi-
pal of the North Center school. Mrs.
Clarence B. Nourish, of Orchard street.
has been secured to act as assistant
at. the Franklin hoot. succeeding
Miss Anna E. hill win. who has gone
to Boston. 9 9 9
Mills Mammals“. principal at the
North Contact 9 lgwas calledto
her hotneg'ne ,Tuf'g’iileuce. Rhoda is
land: by the ' dhth of her fstlr
h .
(if.
1
summations mass as. 9
James fladsit.‘ of Springwood. was
arrested Saturday ni, lit in front of
"”l“ “mm" “it in. more
of c s so , -
sum ' ' Miner academia. , He
called Henderapnsverytbing he could
think "oil‘lriildii Mu ‘umomplimcuim
and romeo! the tail: was remarkably
indecent. " 9 9 harmonised“
upon him to s * t‘hejwould not
and be im » “antiwar: an:
lockup, s . .9 ,, .
cc to and costs «use ruler.
w'rhersl " "
til
ad to ob - Northy W 9
nationalist.” She uic ly replied
never wanted to s not him."
NflfllHY W
. INillllllHl
Mrs. Alice Cooper, on Trail. for
Murder, so Teslitisd Today
-—Te|ls About Having ilevol- '
VOI‘
AUGUSTA. Me, April 10.—~—'i‘iiat
young Northy wanted her to run away
him, and that he. seemed infatuated
with harms the statement today of
rum sues F."’“Gotlper.' Winfr‘hhildr
cross—examination at her trial on the
charge of murdering Charles T. Nor~
thy. Jr. Mrs. Cooper seemed cheerful
and confident as she resumed the wit-
ness stand today at the beginning of
the sixth week of the trial.‘ Respond-
ing to questions of Attorney-General
Hamlin she stated that she did not
know Northy was infatuated with her
until one morning in August. 1905.
She said that while she was taking
him home in a carriage, he wanted
her to run away with him. She told
her husband of the preposition. Neith~
or put a stop to his relations with her
because they believed Northy would
outlive his infatuation, as he was only
a boy. She denied giving him any on-
couragement. whatsoever.
0n the Sunday night preceding the
shooting. she saw Northy standing in
a corner of the church at the Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting. She took
him by the coat sleeve and led him to
a pew. W lie going home. her hus-
band upbrai ed her for talking to Nor-
thy durin’g themecting. She said it
was on this Sunday evening that she
iirst thought of buying a revolver.
Witness stated that she hid the wea-
pon. which she had bought at Augusta.
under theatnirs of the kitchen hall-
way. after having put in some cart—
ridges. She did not. intend to use the
revolver. she declared with positive-
uess, but. admitted that she had made
the pocket in her times to conceal the
weapon from Northy until such time
as she might wish to “show it. to
him."
Mrs. Cooper asserted that she was
not afraid of Northy in the daytime.
so she had not. asked her husband to
stay at home When Northy was to call
on Tuesday, the day the shooting oc-
curred. She had not told either her
husband or Northy, abohtburlils t a
revolver. She admitted that, Nort
had never said anything about suicide.
About an hour after Northy called she
procured the revochr fiom its hiding
place in consequence of some conver-
sationahe had with him. She knew
that her husband was in the black-
:rlnith shop nearby. bill did not call
in.
Coming down to the shooting Mrs.
Cooper. in answer to a direct question.
stated that “she did not know whether
her iingsrh or Northrop“? were
on the tri or when the revs vsr ex-
ploded. -i! e was not sure ofvhsving
felt therevolver at all. Northy had
agreed with her that their relations
should cease‘and there were no words
between them. He kissed her and
then tell the revolver in her it s. A
struggle ensued and Northy got us-
session or the weapon. The rsvo vei-
exploded within-s innuendo: When
i. Mimosa, ,mrmr
Rambo asked bias: Cooper it‘slle want
be. its:
PITITION '0! .ROAD iMMOl/I-
¢ 2 yile'i‘I." g
William H. 'l'ristrsm and other real.
ivsr, . int
90‘? 1
deals of Whittle. or Middle rm
drills it _ ' ti
amnion/sunny slid the
flouict prevailed todayjcnd the indi-
‘ . cations were that the race
liliam Radian, James Murrayrli'azsl Laurels
9 Paddler Among the Victims of a Strange
Olnlilpf—‘Ml'. Saunders Secured a Shot Gun tutor, and Blew
troubled world in th turbid waters
‘of the Norwsik‘nlvery morning he
half but rsnti
While will o _
Mrs. Cooper rerhsrksd that North? h ” lid 4 a"
seemed duponden confided thes‘dhct that he was about
a.
to solar
himself.
and follow-iii “t oil for
con “'9"
thsplunfl to death. ‘ '
and ~ was
of lh
BY SPRIW99*EI;D.‘M0.. HOB
Two Dispoasdmi lust Balm ,
Third Early lecithin
shamanism. .,’uo.. April in.»
trouble
was cvdr.‘ The presence of troops
has had the effect of bringing the peo-
ple to a full realisation of ‘the situa-
tion. The last of thestate militia
ordered here by Governor Folk arriv-
ed early today, and six companies now
patrol the streets.
With the ilrst appearance of the sol-
diers last evening there came a revul-
sion of sentiment. Before midnight
a decided reaction had. set in, and
people began to condemn the action
of the mob that lynched the three ne-
groes and burned their bodies. Today
this feeling gained strength, especial-
ly when it became thoroughlyappre-
clatde that Mabel Edmondson. the
white domestic. had declared positive-
ly that Duncan and Copeland, twu of
the cosmos lynched, were not her as-
sailsnts. This also was heightened
by the arrival from..iefferson City oi’
an assistant attorney-general, sent by
Governor Folk to aid the county oth-
cials in ferrettlng out and prosecub
ing the members of the mob, the
names of many of whom are known.
9 THNonwsa. us ‘
“Militant 9 a tracker»
Judie Turner, oi Spoken ' ,4
vocation to alter offs cons ' *
vendor to in curate Reforms
SPOKANE. Wash, April 16.-~A con-
vention to amend the constitution or
the United States. so that many ro
forms and. law: demanded by the peo-
ple may be carried out, is advocated
by Judge George Turner, formerly Uni-
ted States senator, who has recently
returned from Washington. D. C. A ~
provision for the calling of such a
convention is made in an article of.
the constitution, although never in the
history of this country 'has it been
Waters holes» 9
British the glint it Await.
9 constable Edward J. Lsdrigsn holding the Vessel, Pentijn
as Well ssldllss of Highways
Arrival oitlie Owner, captain Charles iioyi~Two its
9 Board the Grail, Succeeded in Getting ll
'wss'r CANAAN. N.H.. April to...
Giving way underfth'e pressure of the
waters of Crystal 'Lal‘tmwhich ware
swollen ‘anIlhg.’ last melting snow and
heavy downhill)? 9
the outlet ofizthe ihlgdifivtent out last
night and ugliest 1m.“
through the valley, '
oral highwuygbri
teasivo damage, to ill“ 'gbways. No
one was injured, "' W
the path of the
was carried away the . fish
which has proMtdddhethluable ilsh-
eries of the‘lske torhtdny years, and
it. is feareder tls '
Crystal lake
iiiiflllil ‘ iM‘Pflflliii
iHflM iii-iii nil
The sloop Protection, which was
stolen from Bridgeport about three
ks ago. was recovered in Roway~
ton, Saturday night, by Constable Ed-
ward J. Ladrigan. and is held there
awaiting the arrival or instructions
from ‘~the owner. 9
Hoyt. of diBeardsley Lane, Bridge-
rt '
came aware of this they dose, .,
craft and disappeared. and ey "
not yet been located.
”When the boat was sto
Bridgeport: seventy-five bushel;
oysters were taken from another
"i am in favor of having a oonven~
tion to amend the constitution called.”
said Judge Turner, last night. “i be-
lievethat there is an urgent need for
such a convention.
is the only way by which the specs DO
nary legislation can be passed to elect
United States senators by popular vote.
“There is an amendment needed to
the constitution to make possible an
income tax law. Such a convention
Would make possible a uniform divorce
law and alsa‘the federal control of
life insurance matters as advocated by
President Roosevelt.
"The convention could
entire constitution."
PM ,4
H Y MUHNINE Hill
[the dam at
Captain Charles
committed by the same parties. ‘ ‘
Protection is 38 feet over 0“,"),
beam and draws six feet of. water:
It was anchored at the Ken 9
basin. Bridgeport, when it we! ..
its capacity is eight loans. .The 9
port police learned that the
been seen at Oyster~Bay on
of March 31 but had. not
get any trace of it since
pasta... 7
In my opinion it
The boat was brought into Roway- 9
ton harbor last'week by Women. A
description of the vessel had been
printed in the newspapers. andethe.
strange craft at. once excited attention
as: well as suspicion. 9
rlgan was ~notllled,‘and began an in-
.As‘ sonnyas the men he
f son SALE.
FOR BALE-”GOOD COW AND
Apply D. L. Hanford, 60 Win~
held St. East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—A GOOD BUSINESS,
horse. gentle ,and sound. Price $150.
Inquire M. Stull, 99 Main St.. Nor—
t_., ho
' p'*-inih the dam
Constable bad-
litmus are ruined.
fl
milk dealer. Norwaibeays that
hell's Kidney and Bladder Curd
him of severe pains in his,
kidneys. Insist a
title. All druggists.
ponhsvins C " ,.
FOR BALE—BARGAINS IN HOUS-
es and lots, all parts of the city and ' LQBT'T‘BURNT LEATHER PW
bill-fold combined,
sum of many. Initl s 9 ; 9
Finder please return to Sentinel
town. Prices for houses 81.000 and up-
ward. Call and see what i have got
listed before buying.
South Main St.
FOR SALE—A N0. 4 YOST TYPE-
writer in perfect condition; recently _
HOUSE owner or no: Tokssskizoonroimldn AND OCCUPIED BY FRED macho
AND FAMILY iltsmorso
Passionate
An exploding lamp caused the total
destruction of a small cottage in Dar—
ieu. owned by the Tokemskchrporn-
tion, early today.
The cottage is locnlcd upon what is
variously known as Hog Hill. or, lax-hat
Hill. it was a small frame structure.
formerly owned by Theodore Austen.
and valued at about $1,000, partially
POKER PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Hartford Police Court Does the Big.
gest Business in its History.
HARTFORD, April lit—The police
court did the largest business of its
existence today when the cases of the
proprietors of three poker clubs and
forty~eight frequenters of the some
were disposed of. The raids which
resulted in bringing this big squad
oi" evil doers into court were conduct-
ed by the police yesterday and those
who observed Easter Sunday by a ses-
sion at the card table are somewhat
poorer now.
Each of the three "club rooms was
taxed 8500, the fines being split up
among the proprietors. Each of the
i‘rcquenters were fined :10 and costs,
the two amounting to $19.70 as that
the total amount of money taken by
the court today was $2,465 the largest,
day's business since the tribunal was
opened.
Aaron Gootzz. whose place la Mer-
gan street yielded several men. was
lined $500, and J. C. Schumann. lio-
raco Lobe. and J. F. Murray, who ran
the place at 70 Main street. were as-
scased 8500 between them. lchumunn
paying $200 and the others $150 each.
The proprietors of the third place.
John Hayes and W. A. Collins paid
up $400 undidloo respectively.
Judge Garvin said that he had re-
ceived numerous letters from wivoa.
mothers and employee of the men or-
rested. saying that the prisoners were
spending a good part of their time alid
money in the poker clubs of the city
and that he would start right in now in
an eifortto wipe out the evil of poker
playing in this city. '
The court said that the next time
any one of the men lined today so
posit-Beg before him he would send them
to I . I
WANTID TO OOMMIT SUICIDE.
Thomas Clark Preventedzfrom Killing
Himself by Chis! Bradley.
Justus Thomas Clark of Scranton,
Pin. was about to seek posse from this
wall seized by Ohio! has Bradley
who had been sports {of Clark's de
sign. . . -
Clark had been meditating suicide
all the morning. up really. and was
in a very melanin y frame of mind.
He said that unintended in kill his»
as not believed.
Harbor avenue
prescribe motes-man to vitamin
e and then kill
Stud 7 was interned:
man linding him on
the wharf with his
to
1‘.
Clark mason the edge «rue wharf
new in making ibs‘sign‘
. reason his prosthetic tore
its was ”1318; by,;,(ihief
token stile ocliup. His
. Mitzi. memo
reconstructed and as good aanew.
Cost $100, but will sell for $38 cash.
Box 207 Ridgeileltl. Conn.
FOR SALE—~0NE WEBER UP-
right piano. good condition, in our
Stamford warerooms. Price, 8150. For
particulars apply Stelnert’s. 0 South
Main St. 890. Norwsik.
FOR SALE—DESIRA
at reasonable prices. ‘
rooms in good repair, plenty fruit. 8
acres. 31,250. House of 6 rooms. nearly
new, for 81,000. Two-family house, good
well of water, near
First-class modern house with all im-
provements. new barn, two poultry
houses, near all advantages.
acres. house oi.’ 7 rooms in good repair.
fruit and shade. on high ground, near
'lnquire of. D. S. Hull,
Lauder building. South Norwaik.
for ladies and children;
work guaranteed. at 18 SL4
East Norwaik. ' .
noose =P.‘,HA9,'-r’I-‘00Kp 9,
milliner. Balanced and tr 9 ~ .
the latest ”ring .
coverbd by lusurarice. ltwas occupied
d family. who look-
‘scape gardening at
A small oil lamp was left burning
in the house last night. when the fam-
ubout 4 o'clock this
. the lamp exploded scatter.
es andpllnbout, ‘eroom. in
b ' M.~ the house
An alarm was sent to Dorian, and
the members of Eagle Rock and led-
der Company responded as quickly as
possible. but it was too late to save
the building when they arrived "on the
by Fred Warcho
ed after the inn
liy retired and Practically all Mr. Watcho‘s furni-
ture and goods were destroyed. lie
carried insurance. however. The loss.
including property and household
goods. will be about 82.000.
out so, Stout
was domned. '
ssiocsrosr cumin " '
REAPING A uiavssr
Southern Crop lias Boon Very
Shari and Fine Prices and Bio
Sales Are the Rule
Automobiles; ‘ 9 9
iiy a... best two-cyi , sir cs ,
market today. Dethdhhhle t! ,
engine vertical in front under
three speeds forward.
ossonul rim “done?“ .9
Representative
born and Miss Harriet Osborn's
Representative and Mrs.
Osborn. and daughter Miss Har
born. of West avenue. arrived me
Saturday night from an extended ten
weeks tour and report having a very
pleasant iinie.
Four weeks spent in Mexico.
week of 'which they remained in the
City of Mexico. Another four weeks
were consumed in traveling on the
in California
they visited Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Earle at Pasadena.
SECU RITIEB CORPORATION SUEO.
Brings Action for £250 Against Jabs:
mend Saturday.
k Securities Corporation
has brought suit against Jabs: 1". Ray-
mond. it being alleged that the damn
dent in in debt. to the plainth for
money loaned. The action is for 8250
and costs. and the case is returnable
to the town court on the fourth Mon-
day of the present month. .
Papers in the case were served Sat-
urday by Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
ley. who attached a piece of property
on Strawberry Hill, owned by the de-’
fondant and containing twenty-two ac-
shuft driven. All rumiln
closed from dust. Pd,“ ' ,9,
of any car costing frost! $800 to drew
more. Wait. and sosultr cars . ‘
purchassing. Telephone 3364. 21* ,
Business is brisk out on the oyster
grounds lying off the great Stratiord
and Bridgeport natural beds. and if
the planters and the workers on the
public grounds had 100.000 bushels of
two-year—old stock
have. theycould sell it all at from 50
"to 60 cents a bushel.
can not supply the demand. .
'l‘wo-ycur-olds from the grounds of
ii. J. Lewis Company. the Stratiord
Andrew Radel's‘i
grounds and from the natural beds are
being loaded onto vessels from various
places. Some are taken to Narrangan-
set buy, some to Gardiner's bay. some
to Fire island, and some are taken
FOR SALE—LARGE HOUSE OFF
South Main St... near center; 14 rooms
in good condition;
ments. At reasonable price and terms.
J. 8. Lawrence, 2 South Main St.
ELECTRQ purine or
Oxidised cums, ,
nickel, bronze. old gold; sun metal
black yacht trimminsra timbers
piles and chandelier»; 9 .,
tomoblle trimmings and table
8. Scam a Son. 66 ,_
modern improve-
Pacltic coast.
FOR BALE—HOUSE OF SEVEN
rooms. good condition; newly papered
and painted throughout: one acre of
land. Ten minutes‘ walk from Rowsy-
ton station. Anybody can buy. Price
”.000: easy terms.
As It is they
HORSE SHOEINO. HOME
ping. carriage and wagon repair!
painting, rubber tires; digit » work,
and second-hand carriages and
. Work called“ r and m
. ered. Call or telephone 02M.
[1. Lolita. Havilsnd, stunt.
o. F. IINIDIOT. PAT
decorator. will point your» 9
best materials in a nest a 9, .
msnlilte manner. Ask for so so 1
Address 12 South Osborn av
Oyster Company . Bf Lawrence
WANTTD—EXPERlENCED COOK
Mrs. Otto M. Utz. 65 Water
St.. South Norwalk. al
WANTED—SITUATION
young man. 10 years’ experience in
general ofllce work; operates
writer and can assist on books. Sel-
ary moderate. Address it, care Sen-
Tbere are, boats in the business this
year never seen here before.
from Atlantic City, some from Cape
May, and some from farther South.
F‘rom Atlantic City some big boats
sloop rigged. with 26 horse-power au-
xiliary globe engines, capable of tall-
lng 800 to 1.200 bushels a trip. They
are sea going boats very staunch and
There are big schooners from
the South that take any good seed they
can get but as has been said before.
they can not get all the two-years-old
used they want.
The storm of last Monday. the 9th.
made havoc on the oyster grounds, co»
vering them with mud and sand and
driving the system out of
few days few days they wt
of their burial and can be taken in
reasonable quantities again, but the
, supply is not great and some planters
havo.atobiled selling.
(in the great natural beds the work
in only ’tair. They were somewhat da-
maged by the storm also. but there
was‘less there to be hurt. and the loss
was not great. '
The season for resetting the stats ,9,
buoys is at hand and the planters are
also buoylng it their lines which been
broken up tluw g the winter.
coumrrms oerAN cHan.
Grace “sniper. a bright eyed little
miss of some firs-or six summers-
nomd: MM Judas flown-d. if. use ed
wood. this: in rninuin theme“ which
rough theselutmen to have
tot his TVs-trons»
liar some time the
9 liter bosrdst: tits - .
doom horses in Water ,9 u
“all tits child is an or. :
liter-Idiotic!“ could give is
" concerning heater
tissue was continued
J. A. HUDDIR'“
Painter, Paper Timur had
Estimates monumental-ass ‘
Ion street. Telephone olllr‘ .
MR8. ANNII M.~ HAY
Main . street he N
graduate in «million ~
electrical scars trash: t. 35’“
sass, a specialty: In W
blemishes rent
lotion tree
wanna—Two JOT
st Jobbing? all inside.
right non. Address
South Not-walk.
wsurso—os who; insane
Sound, between Bridgeport and Green-
wich, near the shore. hslf a house or
six rooms furnished tor light house
keeping. by three ladies, from middle
of June to September. Address Miss
S. Middletown, ,20 Cambrld
’Brooltlyn. N, Y
WANTID -- A CHAMBERMAID'.
Good wages. steady work.
once, Hotel Clifford, .
WANTID - WORK
branches or copying and typewritins.
by The Clifford Public Station-apnea
fin E. Kearney, The Clifford. ‘Phous
FOSTER-MRS. CORDELTA D.
Foster. wife of the late Charles ’1‘.
Foster. Saturday. April It, aged 90
Funeral services at her late
home, 67 Osborn avenue, at 10:th Tues-
day morning. lnterme
Cemetery. Brooklyn. N Y
Dsnbury papers please copy.
at in Evergreen
"“‘“""‘éansrsa
Riverside Cemetery
Conn. seventy apres'bsautitully local.
Lots to suit all.
select a lot while you, are alive. ,Ap
Voorhees. Suppflalen
TO kWh-ROW
8 rooms, city. water. list.
has shore front; one
4 H lg. Crockett, 10
it is wise to
ply to Geo. W.
anaesthesia 9. 9
MADAM LENNON-whim vomit 4
and Marion's greet psychic reader. to
ll‘mfih‘hhl‘l.”
' “so. i «all rouse
mu. You“ (“satin-“9. mung . ,.
'~ 9; Brim
‘ ran hear-«A ‘
acres. plenty. or no,
M . ,
in dire airs. Kai
:wsarso—ocns‘ur cannons
road. surgical-3‘0““?
; ~ s e
m 9 out
unstr- fl life in St
V 99!), LIT-90 I ‘
detect are. born 9 m
u” m l VM'hflfi
, brim .9 it also,
sir ‘
. lit}, "“9
Norwalk Chronicler