Little Stoned Steaks.
d a ball pounds of round
but half an inch thlckythen
our wide; place on each piece a
‘ go tablespoonfui ot dressing made
soup or stale bread crumbs, one
room“: of chopped onion browr'
butter, half teaspoontul saltend
.or three dashes pepper. Roll up'
little steaks and secure with smelll
bilpipk or shower. Put a table-
hail of butter and a cup of hot
intervin bottom of. a baking pan or in
Gated casserole dish with the lit-
steaks,“ and place in a hot oven and
is hree quarters of an hour. ll"
edlln an open pan, haste them fre-,
jntly after they begin to brown.‘
icken the gravy and strain over the '
’V s when arranged on s. heated.
‘ ': Kantian Chicken Ple- .
sive cleaned a large fowl, skin it
d out into joints. Put the neck, legs '
backbone into a stewpan with an:
n arid pint or more of water. Add
eospoonful salt and let stew for
“obi: an hour. Strain off‘ the liquor
piliejgravy. Have ready three slices
' ' con and three herd-boiled eggs.
layer of the fowl in bottom of
, , baking dish; then a. slice or
on end one of the eggs cut in
den. _ A pinch of salt and peppers
‘l thedish up in this way, ill-ling lu'
teespoonful of salt and quarter of
'p ‘nful of pepper. Pour ln 8. Cup
l whiter, edge the dish with ordinary,
is paste, cover with the same and
out fancy shapes to ornament the'
p. Glaze, with beaten egg yolk, and
like for from one and 9. quarter tol
' onus. onus? sum“
BANED ll. 1. JENNINGS
antinued from First Page.)
the‘girls who testified that he made
, oper advances and that she never
did stay in the house with him
it A "He said he used to speak to
, about staying out late, but he
tier misbehaved,
Jennings also denied relations with
or servants. lie told of going home
we day and bringing 3 Bridgeport
nemesis man. The Bridgeport man
out there to have a quiet time.
,, according to Jennings. Mrs. Jen-
so was dealing out “bighbnlls” and
'5 so drunk she could not cook.
The witness told of a visit at the
Be made by Lillium Winters, a
tame «girl and the man said to be
’ husband. There was much drink-
. « “She was the first woman i ever
I .xwho suw snakes." said Jennings.
telling the snake story Jennings
ed thut Lillian Win ers. who had
ared in a production at the Pork
atrc in Bridgeport, was the heroine.
4* eeyislted the Jennings home after
performance and was so intoxicat-
, that she complolncd of seeing rep-
in. llt mode an impression upon
‘llings because it was the first time
had. seen 9. woman in that condi~
on. Jennings also nllcged that his
' ‘ was intoxicated on one occasion
bile brought :1 guest from Bridge-
{m She couldn't get any mcnln null
' guest left the following day,
a crosocxuminntion by Judge Eil-
e . Bimini, representing Mrs, Jen-
Him "the defendant said he huu
w lid-his wife drinking hi llullen's in
likeport with Oliver Jennings. lie
fitted that he joined the party and
i went homo togclhor in an nu-
‘b'ile.’ ,
’ ‘,.gard to the episode when he
' Eden to bare attempted to throw
lie down stairs, .lcnuingu ox.
, , that he won only trying to
her up and carry her to his
,, lirenit‘ careful l’il turn you up
but: you."
n repeated his previous testimony
N116 had seen his nephew Charley
' ’Jcnnlngn‘ room. At the time
tht on the stairs, Charity sold
i'rj'i‘luwitness denied paying moor!
Milly Meeker of Scuthport to have
.mhu-exnmluntlon Jennings wen
nod about his :‘lrrest on u scri-
Surge otter one of tho Barr/mus
irth to a baby. kiln cold the
W been withdrawn, but he line
'one and a half hours.
in pieces about six inches long the Pie when done.
Pick all the
meat from the neck, leg and backnnd
mince fine and pour into the top of
Street .8uita.
Important points of the street suit
to be carried in mind when selecting
one are that the coats button much
higher around the neck than former-
ly and that they nearly all show some
sort of belt effect, says the Chicago
Duchess Potatoes.
Cut cold boiled potstdesHiKto cures
< , -_..... _, M. ,.,, ..
long strips by fagotlng with mercer-
lzed floss. Add the slxunch strips for
sleeves and where the i0wels meet in
the middle out an opening for the
neck. A yard'nnd a half of ribbon will
bind the edge and leave enough for
ties. Under the arms the towels may
"""" "~!-I‘II*"’u/‘"’ a'n "r ’fl'ufla fa/a’Av/‘v/nw/n
, ‘ A at! I I
inn- .\‘\n\-\.~‘.mluln u.n.-..xu~g~ux‘~‘\‘~h\u\u\“ q ‘I a
sums
Loops to Hold Draw Strings. damp. says «Harpers annr. Starch
When 9. linen bag is scalloped n- ruins linen. Hung all sheets, table-
roundthe top and only one thickness 910th!“ and “”1818 on the (hiring line
.........m —m——-~«—~
, ,a‘n'fl‘m'fi_ «my-
\‘\‘\‘\I\‘\.\.\‘\. ‘\h
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
« .
The following were issued October
Of 800GB is “866. eyelets ore ugt the with the ends down so that the Weight, 28, 1013. List furnished from oillro
only alternative, for there is another when “’0‘. W“! come on the length-
really very nttrnctive way to hold the wise threads, which are the strongman!
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn:
ebpoonful chopiiedgphl‘filelh one ta-hnd sprinkle well with salt and pop-
per. Roll in melted butter and dredge
lightly with flour. Arrange in a bull-
ing pan and bake 15 minutes in a.
quick oven. Serve hot.
Tapioca and Milk Soup.
Wash half a cup of tapioca and soak
it six hours in two cups of cold
water, then put it in a double holler
and cook for an hour. In another dou-
ble boiler could a quart of milk, Put
two tablespoonfuls butter in a frying
Journal.
the tailored edect.
Colored hundkerchiefs are much in
vogue.
fill in one corner with a line cross
stitch design.
-5...—
New neckwcnr shows designs in the.I
il’t looks
graceful English unlocking.
very well with the new waists that are
gathered full below a yoke.
Skirts invariably show some
form of drapery, but without spoiling
it is considered very good to
be fagoted together or caught with
small bows to match the neck ribbon.|
A short kimono in real Japanese
style with the long oblong sleeves
was made of’ blue printed Japanese
toweling. One straight width was
used for each sleeve, and two for the
buttonholed loops placed on the out-
side. These loops should he made or
ithe embroidery cotton used to em-
‘brolder the bag.
To make the loops, mark at regular
intervals around the neck of the bait.
taking three or four long stitches nt
, i
We“ 1” “‘3 front and fastened ““h,the stitches, the needle should not be
two tone frogs. lhe bottom was putthrough the some place each time,
‘heulmed up and the neck out out and but close to it, so that the strain on
turned under, ““6 that was ull there the material will not all be in the
was to it.
body. sewed together in the back, left. each marked . division. When taking§
drnw strings. This is by means of lOtherwise the linen will show on in-
clination to split along‘tho folds.
Linen yellowed by long lying may
be whitened by adding kerosene to the
water when boiling. About a table
spoonful to a gallon of water is the
correct proportion. After tablecloths
are folded lengthwise they may be
kept, smooth by rollingon pustebonrd
mulling tubes. A ribbon may be runI
through the tube and tied first across
the cloth and then around the tube in
two places, to keep the ends in piece.i
pan and when melted add 11 medium
sized onion and two blades of celery
chopped line, and cook slowly lor 10
minutes. Add two tablespooniuls of
flour, stir until smooth and ‘frothy. buttons too far apart. To remedy
Pour into the scolded milk. Add salt.'this, sew a hook on the side where
pepper, and celery salt to taste, nndilhe buttonholes are, generally on an
cook 10 minutes longer, then strain ‘exlrn iiy~plece underneath, taking the
into the tapioca and cook, covered, stitches through one thickness of the
for an hour. if you prefer nutmeg flay.
oring, use it in place of celery salt.
An Improved Fastening.
in‘sten down the back usually have the
them go through and show.
eye opposite the book
buttons.
Put on
between the
Scalloped Okra'and Tomatoes,
Peel and slice ripe tomatoes and. cut‘
younk okra pods in slices after wash-
ing them well. Allow 'a pint of toma-
toes to n quart of okra, and enough
water to cover. Stew 15 minutes and
then add a teespoonful of salt, quarter
teaspoonnt of pepper and a table-
spoonful of butter. Turn into a (loci)
dish, cover with buttered bread or
cracker crumbs and bake an hour in
a moderately hot oven-«Washington
Herald.
Two Japanese Kimonos.
A pretty and unusual kimono is
made from four Japanese towels.
These towels are a yard long and
cents spleen in most Japanese stores.
They are in bold landscape or floral
designs in white figures on a blue
ground, or green or blue on white. (‘ut
across one end of each towel a strip
i
r
Ready—made waists and blouses that ,
twclvc inches wide and sell at fll‘teen ,
six inches wideyand join the remaining
1
ally claimedthnt he offered to settle AT THE FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN
for $75. ,He denied that he offered
to settle for $150.
Jennings admitted that his nephews
bud been employed by him. He sold
Enjoyable All Hailowe'en Party Given
by Misses Bette and Byington. i
i
Ar. exceedingly pretty fancy dress
-- . i
TWO NEW HAVEN ROAD LINEMEN
a."
ELECTROCUTED.
~——~.
NEW YORK, Oct. sum-Thousands of‘
commuters were delayed in leaving'hem.
for their homes for nearly half an
dies of two unidentified linemen who
had been electrocuied. All trains (in
‘ the main line were stalled until the
bodies were removed and truffiic re-
sumed. , .
SECRETARY BRYAN LEAVES
WASHINGTON.
\VASHINGTON. Oct, 30.»—Sccrcinry‘
New Jersey political campaign, sold
them was no change inzthc Mexicnn
situation). ' l .
c :.
rl.,,.
1
MONUMENT TO JANEMAFEE.
\VASlllNG‘TON, Och, . 30.~Mrs.
Chump Clnrklyestcrduy issued an invi-
tation to all descendants of June hic-
Afee, a heroine of tho Revolutionary
| This menus of holding the draw
“0“" “‘3? night “he" ”‘9 ek’cmc‘strlngs is a little out of the ordinary
power was turned off in the Oak Point!
outside hem, being careful not to let,yhrds 0f the New York, New Haven feature of the hag.——-i\linneopolls Jour,'
and Hartford line to remove the bo‘
,smuli cost and saves time and trollbie.
lirynn. leaving today to speak in the'
max...
This is a good way to keep linen cen-
terpieces smooth. If, however, the
{rolling is done when the linen is still
damp, the centerpieces will continue to
roll as they lie on the table.
To Brighten Tile.
To make red tiles 3. nice, bright.
clear color rub well with :1 lemon dip-
ped in fine snli. Leave it for a few:
minutes. then wash in the usual way.
The tiles will be a nice, clear red,
with all stains removed,
one place. Make the stitches on the
right very loose and long so that the
ribbon can easily be drawn thrOugh
the loops, Botton hole overvthe loops
with a close stitch, using the coarsest
cotton so that the loops will look
y and strong.
and can be made a very decorativer
nal.
t—n—
Use an Eraser.
i always keep an ordinary bluck- D t D
board eraser near the kitchen range, recs Le own.
using it to wipe off the top, writes a, To let down the children‘s outgrown,
New York Press contributor. Thgsidrches, Cht'them off straight about
keeps the range clean, and i only need ,two inches above the hem and insert?
to wash and polish it once a week. The “1 piece 0" 30065 the desired Width
eraser can be purchased at a very from six in five inches, says the New
York Press. if the drch is checked
_.... 'or plaid, insert pluin goods of the,
StarchNo: Very Good for Linen. predominating color. If plnin, insert:
Do not sturch any linen. and ii youtvherk or plaid to match goods. This,
wish to burn it look its best iron it ,hlltl u very pretty effect,
...---.......—-==-_-_-..-:,.,,-_... T... .
KRANZ. like offer-noon for it short wedding
.tbelr destination being unknown. Upon
The thhlh‘l’ News 3'05““th Drlht'!tllelr return they are to make their
N1 the WHOMDEI lhome at 10 Luke avenue. Both young
in the preached of u large number of i people are well known und have mum"
MELV i LLE.ROSEN
l.
tl'ill, uSrCHMIDT’S COM
Edward P. Bullnrd, .lr., Bridgeport,
two patents: Cutting lubricant uttnch-
,ment for machine tools. Cutting
viubricant device for machine tools.
George W. Collin, Bridgeport, regu~
lutlng valve. ‘
Clurence D. Platt, Bridgeport, lock,
attachment for snap switches.
'(‘ylarence C. Wilson, Bridgeport,
non-bout conducting receptacle.
Joseph Merritt, ‘Ilartford, two pus
tents: Machine for stringing tobacco
leaves. Means for stringing tobacco
leaves.
Joseph S.
slump.
Roderick J.
floor structures.
Herman Fleischer, New
butt, hinge and the like.
lsunc E. Palmer, Middlclown,
furcuied hammock.
Robert B. Codling,
coupling device.
lsrnel ‘Gol‘ter, Meriden. percolaior.
John N. Williams, Derby, flying
machine.
Howard Ill. Barber, Stouiugton,
two patents: Slip-sheet feeding dc-
vlce for printing presses. Printing
press.
llikcman, Norwnlk, saw
Dixon, New Britain,
Britain,
bl‘
Bristol, bolt
Trade Mark.
Alexander l. Mitchell. Siuli‘orli
Springs, woolen piece goods.
—-'l‘o feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly nnd enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters. the
great system tonic and builder.
PANION
ED.
NEW YORK. Oct. (id—«Ernest ll.
Mural. bogus dentist and companion
of the Rev. llans Schmidt, sluycl' of.
SENTENC-
he could not drive them away froml party wns held at the loyollllei Kinder- ‘ Wur, to 30m in 1119”,}an of“ monU-I relatives and friends Miss Barbara Vlr-z‘lfricnds. A icsllmoniul of the high 112- 9 Anna Aumullor, was contoured mm,
mcnt to their coloniui ancestor m liar“ ginln Rosenkrnnz, daughter of Mr. undignrd in which they are held was seen _ to seven yours and six months in the
rodgburg, Ky, Purl oi" the fund to be Mrs. Marlin Roscnkrunz. of .‘21 Wild-in the number and variety of beautiful . Federal prison at .-\ilnnin. for inning
ruined will be devoted to restoring nn' mun street, \vns united in marriage to‘glfts presented them by friends, .
his home wile had to genius fuihormnrmn m Berkeley street, Tuesday
to do iii-«nun: afternoon. it was held in celebrzn
Jennhxgsfleuied that he had any,ilon of llnllowe'en and not. only the
property lids wife says he is WOrth , Kindergarten children were present
$101100. and she wants sllmony. “9 llbut many of the former pupils of the
admitted that he had an interest inschooi were the guests of Miss Bells
one piece of land of 10 acres and an- and Miss Bylngion.
other 0f 32 MRS. He fluid the Smhh' The room was attractively decorated
or piece was not worth “.000. Judge in llallowe'en fushion and at three-
Ilanks, the wife's counsel, oilered to filmy, a grand mm}. took
give him $2.000 for the property. He Little lots of three yours old
said he did not want to sell,
place.
and
children of ten or twelve, also masked,
Joined in the merry fun. The child-
nnclc’nt burying ground in the lien-
tucky town. Mrs. lilurkvis u descend-i Mrs, James Melville,
out of the McAicos and is honorury
iohulrmun of the June diggers Clmpter
of the Daughters of the American Rov-
olution of Kentucky.
Henry A, .lohnslon, a business man
or L'Anse, Illicit, wrllesr “For years.
Foley‘s Honey and 'l‘ur Compound for
NATIONAL CONSERVATION GON-
GRESS. '
rcn present and their costumes were
as follows:
Indians~Mnry Weed, Jack Wehie,
Will Open COHVWNOH in Washington. Mary Van Buren. Jack Von Enron and
November 13. ,Frank Lauder.
WASHINGTON 0- C" 09" 30"" Clowns—Mary llcutly. Kathleen
Widespread interest in the ‘lv‘ifth No.3 Andrews, Frederick Elie. William
tlonal Conservation Congress is shown I Seltzer, Helen ‘lluoford, Eloulse Viv~
by the large number of delegates al‘ bard.
ready appointed. These delegates are Sunbonnet Girlil~illabcl
from every State in the Union. They, and Louise Vnn liurcn.
represent states. counties, municipull‘ ,p,,,.m,,,.,_",,,.rm Elle.
“98' educational institutions, and “‘1' Mother Goose Children—«John Bette,
tional and local organizations. lnclnd- phylna Jackson, Billie Fonnimu.
ed in the list are many men and wo-‘ Queen of 'llenriswlielon Sanger.
men of national prominence who. Gypsies-.lnnct Crawford.
have been identified with the cause of Dumortlor.
conservation since its inception at the! Chorale-Adelaide and Anne Howell
famous Conference of Governors bold and Silllio Crawford.
at the White House in 1008. Quaker Girl-‘wAdolo Von Scoy.
'l‘hih year's session of the Connery!» Dolly Vurdcu CostlunosM-Rcbecca
lion Congress will be held November and Elizabeth Fitch.
ill. iii and 30 in this city. it will be “ka“, Girlm—Moliy Curtis,
the first general gathering of (Jonson Little Nemowlahlllp Wciiic.
vulloniatn in the National (.lupiitil since Little Red “Riding iloorkwliorraino
the Conference of Governors. For this “In,“
recoup. the executive oorumlttoo has);
determined to devote the greater part: Others present were Edith W cod.
of ill program to Forest nnd ‘Wutcrlslwmnm Tlrowno, Juliin “on, Norma
l’owor Conservation. the subjects with j Flick, Tlllllo Cram. Audrey Rhine.
which the movement begun. The non-mm",n llmirnc, 1,”,nt Wind. Donald
uionu will be open to all who nrc iu~; ioodycnr und Jim Mohluomory, nil in
forested. costumes. decorated with witches and
vlteprcueniutlvo delegates ulrendy nip] pumpkins. bud slldgou'iivo of Hallow-
poiutcd from the State of Connecticut c’on. ml. “th, Al‘lnrriu. Alex Gib-
nrc‘. , , , son, Almu Lycclt. Alice and [my
PM" V‘ R' ll‘uirchlld, NW I,mv‘m',‘Fluvmond. Jenn l‘nnorllcr, Junior rind
American Economic Awm‘mm“ 1 Motion Wmlswo-W. Lloyd mire, Mury
Prof, 'H‘ 11' ()bnpmun, NM" “WM' lbuntlrroy uhd Dorothy Smith. in
American Forestry Asuociution: Prof mm“; ‘
James W. ’i‘uumoy, (lily of New line linilowofim 1nd itlndcrchrlon mm“
rm; Mrs. Anne llnauoit. Annonlu. Guru Were lilim 1 ”2m rclrunkmcn‘n were
nocllcut Fodtzrntlcn of Wont-h'r liol‘l'c'i. ' ' ‘ ' ‘ '
Clubs; Mrs. F. w. Gerard, South Nm- , ’
llurcbard
Julienne
Colonial lloywlllnrlo Lockwood.
“4...; «a..- -... . ...~—~m
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children.
who like it'on account of its plooisnnt
tnstc. It is a safe cure for coughs
and colds." It contains no opiates.
For sale by nil drugglsts."
TRAIN SERVICE ON ELECTION
_ DAV,
Electln day being n holiday in New
York. the New York, New lluvcu and
liurti‘ord Railroad, following its usual
custom. will discontinue a number of
local truiun into New York. the morn«
ing of November i, and return trains
in the ul'tornoon,
Notices have been posted informing
the public at spcchll steps that will be
mnde by regulnr trulus i'uio und out or
the city. to cover the service dispen-
sed with on this duto.
.lumcs .‘liclvlllc, Jr, son of Mr. and m, ......._.....-..~..-.
of 11 Dmflegoawens SHOULD HAVE KNOWL.
, EDGE.
ing “1 (tight o'clock, i To observers who happen to slimli‘
As the bridal party approached the ‘on the corner of Main and Well streeisi
ulinr the choir of the church sang it is very noticeable what u luck of
Mozulolsrobn's weddlngmnrch. A sol-:kuowledgo is displayed by a great,
cmu uupllul muss was celebrated byimany drivers or teams of the traffic
llcv. Walter J. Silullie)’. LL. Du 35':rcgllillil011::, Many und nuufy n time
eluted by Roy. John C. Fogerty and in driver has turned lhc corner will»,
street. ut St. Peter church this morn-i
in his possession a complct: outfit to
be used in counterfeiting $20 bills.
lMurel was convicted yesterday.
i In scnlrucing ilurol the court dc<
.
nicd his request to be permitted to re-
turn to Germany and remain there.
AUTHOHiTiES SEEK LONG MURH
DERER,
The police this morning rcrcivo d n.
llev, Edward A. Cotter. Emu, giving the signal to u follmvmgu'lrculur notice from headquarters or,
The bride was attended by Miss An- automobile, thus utilising the driver of _ ihe Metropolitan Police, ol \l'ushlnw
among them sheets from Bridgellprlv ducks were shot rcvcntly hour the‘
nu Micshulko, us bridesmaid, whileium lnttcr to mm“. o sudden slop to'
Martin “039”?th J“. a brother Orluvoid an accident. it would be udvls-g
”18 bride, W118 best man. The bride able for those who do drive horses to!
WOW 3 80W“ 01’ white crepe do Chhw‘learn the signals and make use. of tho!
with n brldnl veil and orange blos— same. It would lesson the chances of
sums. She carried h hl'ldhl bouquet on uccident, and obvlule the nuluunco
of white roses. The bridesmsld’s dress caused to the automobile drivers.
was of shadow lace. She carried a
bouquet 0f pink chrysuntbemums. GAME LAWS VIOLATED.
A “19011th hl‘hhhmfit W88 BBPVBG M- it is sold (but the some lnwa have
the home of the bride‘s parents aftorihcrn violated hercoboutn of into by
the ceremony, to the members of theimogo shooting ducks along the \l'lltt’r
immediate families. This ulternoonifront. The law says that ducks shall,
from twelve to four o'clock, s recobrinot be shot by personu moving nboutl
lion was hold. This was attended by ‘in a motor bout or soy bout propelled,
many “10qu or the young people. otherwise than by bond. sever-mi
and South Norwalk. cnel Shippau shore by parties in pon-
Mr, and Mrs. Melville left into in lemons, 1
(on. i). (5., offering a reward of 5m!)
for the arrest of Nelson Long. liliue
Edward Long, colored. Long is
wanted for the murder of Nellie Wil-
liams, n former friend of his. He is
(inscribed as of brown skin, 32 yours
old, 5 feet 9 inches lull. weight lob
pounds. smooth incc; wore blue suck:
suit, block derby but.
MURDERERS HAVE ESCAPED.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘. Oct. 30.«’1‘ho mura
dercrs or James Sodium, who won
stabbed to death with his own knife
on the cunt side, a short time. amoro
believed by the police. to have cscupcd
from the country and to have mudo
their way to liuly. No truce of them
hove been found no for, the police shy.
"mil
walk. Connecticut“ Federation of
men's Clubs. new HAVEN, Oct. norkelcree in
~- Dunkrupicy ‘I-lenrv (1. Newton today
‘ll‘lJURED CURlNG FIGHTV announced that from now on to the
illll'lflllli’ifdl'l‘, Oct. 30”.!!!"th Abn- end of his term he will sit at Water»
1C1! was HGFIOUBTY injured in light With bury on Monday 0' (inch week to mg.
n. follow workmim in the delta Textile pron or all buclnoszl arising in that an»
rectory. ‘ trict. ‘
mum“. av
W03 roltrm GANKRUP‘WW cums. ~
3.
V . mummmmmummmmummmmmmmmummmumummommnmmwmomma
w u llmlillllllllllllliflililllillIII”Iilllmllflmlflm“illnimlillminillflliilillnllllllllllllflIillliillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[IillIIIIIIIlilliIIllllllIlilliillllililllfliiillIilllliflliiilllliIiifllliilllilill I
w. .
mo I .'
.‘rfi’l l
', oi .,.v‘
135437 WASHINGTON STRE ET
s
Thirty Minutes More Sleep Every Morning
NO FIRE TO BUILD
RANGES built to carry a continuous fire. He NEW firn
' to build. ,. No kindlings to bother xvi":
um .1}me m: 'li
. Constant hot miter.
fill
4..-... .1
‘32”-
A The/l. Angel/inc 8t Son Ce.
SOUTH NORWALK
.va
mmnmnuumuuummuumummmuunlmnuummuuum
Norwalk Chronicler