swept the Arroyo: Pavia. it will prob
ably be the same it the French or file
‘fRussians Whittle gates at Berlin.
ESTABLISHED If m gm! gun, will open a way. and
13W 9014’“
net #55
- v ; , arm-a and hummus;
announcement. ~ .__..._.._.._.'_....
~ ' mavens. “HEALTH :5 puacanemfi.”
m
THURSDAY, OCT. :5, 19:;
We have got pretty well over the old
notion that sickness is a provideatial
militias ALuANAC res
TOMORROW.
Atidc8;02a.m.;8:28p. m.
’Arisee6:'08; 891.35on
inevitable as the ocean tides. We pre-
‘ vent malaria now by enermlunting the
manquitoes. Yellow fever is vanquish
ed in the same way; instead of weep
sing uselessly we druid the swamps and
_ ,, pour kerosene on stagnant water. Ty
’0”, wsLLVLoooE NO. 108 F_ a ;phoid is forestalled byinoculation, like
1A.“. .. ismallpox. Fresh air and nourishing
i A apecial communication of Old food prevail over most cases oi! tuber-
Well Lode: N0. 10.3 F, ‘1 k "a will culosis. Bubonic plague has tewerter-
» held at "m M" noo'gguL?“ rors since we have learned to klli the
3:"; it"; taxi”; m” M 513““ that carry the donation cirry the
of attending the funeral of 39m“-
our departed brother, Post Matter Health is recognized now as depend-
{Jillian H- Raymond, ing for the most part on simple consid-
V 8’ order °f erstions of private and public hygiene.
" lHeaith comes from being sensible and
Vlintelllgent in one’s habits and environ-
, . meat. it's mostly a question oi keep
TLER CHAPTER 140.33 3- VA- WV ing clean. And that involves the ex-
”mm" °f M" Chapter M 38’ penditure of a little money by individ-
:1 dA‘ng :39": tiffiefofirzeiméu nails and communities let things that
it Thursday, October 15 It 1- sows never used to bother about.
o'clock. to attend the funeral of our Commissioner Briggs, oi the New
ammo companion Punt High 9H3"- York State Department of Health, has
William H' Raymond; V Vaunimed up the new philosophy of sick.
C AV’ TUCK' H'P " ness in three words: “Health is pur-
V 'Vchasable." ‘lt is a good motto for any
city, or any citizen.
AM...“
THE COTTON POOL.
. D. B BEACH, W. M
W: F. 3. Lyon, ’
Acting Secretary.
f V Midst: F. s. Lyon
‘ 'AAeeietant Secrets”.
; GERMANY" UP AGAIN. ;
Aberies of Germsn.successes need;
surprise no one now in this see saw’
war, The efforts of the allies to out has a picturesque appeal, and has met
flank the brilliant V011 Kluck have full- :with a surprising response; but as a
The invaders. by a suddeu. overwhelm- create a great 8150, 000. 000 cotton pool
inQV attack. have taken Antwerp, there-f is sender, and should produce more
by" removing a troublesome Belgim1:sausmctory results
army from their rear and leaving do! This plan contemplates the financing
debt and for we enemy to encircle or the whole raw cotton industry one
In the East they have held back the tag this critical period by providing a
then the issue will be decided by small
ivisitstion and that epidemics are as.
‘ to the Adriatic sea1 Russian Imperill-
The “buys bale- ol- cotton" movement
395.1110 German retreat seems ended. practical measure the St Louis plan to.
Russians surprisingly well.
- . For the present the Germans have a
his a'dv'dntagie in western Belgium andf
malice A glance at the mp is our
V which to Show a more novido the proli;~,;
able course at their campaign.
Both lines now reach irom Switier
.. land through France and western Bei-
alum to the North Sea. The allies are
strung out on their lett wing, guarding;
,Vtileooast. The obvious aim of the in-
pairs is to sweep"them southward
and‘tslde the seeports—Ostend, Dun-
" 1;, Calais and Boulognc. That would
straighten out the crumpled German
the of oflenae across northern France
1
M Meta to Boulogne,eliminatiug1
danger in the rear. It would cut Eng-
fund to he loaned to growers. mer-
chants, bankers. manufacturers and
exporters, on warehouse cotton at his
com in pound Thole could be no
adoption at the security tor such loans.
The sum propoyed would care tor about
medium: of tho whole crop, and would
presumably euliico to carry the sur-
plua until the market became normal
again. -
The readiness shown by bankers and
merchants of both North and South to
subscribe to such» a land, and the re
ported approval oi the plan by the Fed~
eral Reserve Board, seem to insure its
success. Tilers is far more involved
thiintlle relic! ot a large section or
the South. It isn't easy to imagine any
land’s present quick and safe communi i
‘ tion with France and hinder the
Adina of reiniordeihengs. it would
lag the German army within sight oi
W11. give it a base for Zeppelin
raids on London and threaten the ship
pins of the allies and neutral nations .
u the English Channel.
The Germans are now probably at
, the zenith of. their power. They Willi
exert their htmost efforts, knowing that
lapse of time will weaken their num-
bers and resources and bring millions:
of recruits into the ranks of the allies
O
PARIS FORTS U SELESS.
With the late of Antwerp in mind,
he French will light more desperately
than ever to drive the Germans from
Sindee.- 1130 there will no longer be
any delusions as to the impregnahllity
0 French capital. A
No stronghold on earth, except pos-
lbiy a’ mountain of rock like Gibral-
tar, is impregnable in the face of the
giant Ill-centimeter mortars they
f or the people in.
I be merely tedipoiify and hell.
financial venture of the some proper
tlous that would do so much to re-
establish satisfactory business condi-
Itlous throughout the whole country.
__ _ .
SUFFRAGEJN NEW ENGLAND.‘.;.
American suffix-agitate generally are
disposed to follow the President‘s ad-
.vice and conquer the country. state by
state, instedd or staking their raid on
a natioualcambltigm, And in spite of
theirx‘idishearteniss detest; int-Ohio
and menigcnfmcy l... meeting with
an ever increasing measure of success.
particularly in urging their claims upon
state conventions: ’ 'V ;
Two notable achievements in this
line are their victories in the Demo-
erotic conventions ot- common and
‘Rhode island. It is much merely to
have the inducement of one or the his-
: toric nationaipartiealn two such con-
eel-votive States? both of them incul-
bers of the original thirteen”.
It the Democrats will the legislatures
this fall, the way will be smoothed to
the goal. It they tell. the women need
back to the address cause is likely to
flare and thorn. to be live, stats
vintage in
' beins responsible tor the European
- ing in base of Austfien doteat,ABoVs-
not despair. {or it interns inevitable that ' “
ountry ill "dis- 'V
posed to grant political equality to the ‘
, sexes." In view or that tact, any set- V
will hold out stubbornly. Alt may be '
V: decades“ before sortie southern plated V.’
yield. lint in genera the worn a
iMAGYAlRS “1L1: FIVGHT 1‘0 Tifld
LAST.
”9..“
(Amortized Magyar Nepmve.) ,
By Bursa FEOVKBATH. Pittsbérsb.
The is a constant attempt oi‘aome
sources to mlfieyreeeut ducts. even
histol) of the recent decades of East-
ern Europe as well as the stand and
tendencies of Russia. Barrie and Ana—
tria Hungary in order to mislead Am-
erican public opinion. The nation of
Abraham Linwln is Willing in fact is
eager to learn the truth and will form
an opinion of it; own.
cueslon and not the rulers. its some
dilettante onlooker Would say. It is
not a. domestic“ war, it is a racial
one.
L'nnatual alliances and the 363T
busy at the European powers over-
shadowed the real issue. the racial
war. the self defense of Teutoh and
Hungarian raceaagaillst the onrush
of the Panasmvic sea of nearly 260,-
000,000 Slave under the leadership
and banner of the autocratic nemiv
(dlillzed Russia.
-The menace of Russian expension‘
ism and the mass or 180.000.1100 peo-
ple under an Anutrocratic command.
kept in semi-civllintl‘on is net dan.
gerous to France—so far. France sees
the Vrisal and victor of 1870 in the
Teuton brothers (being. it in well
known. Teuton race itselfmdescend-
outset the France. Normans), broth-
ers in blood and in noble cations for
human ideals. wonderful: achieve-
ments in art, science and civilization.
They can't see now, that they sup
period the right against freedom of
Europe. Ask the millions of limbs»
hundreds of thousands of miserable:
victims or Siberian and Russian pris-
one. victims of love for tree thought-
lmd human liberties-ask your con.
science— and judge for yourselt. As.
to England. the Anglo-SaxonJupan-
ese Alliance was formed against Rus~
sin.
The. autocratic oaar'e appetite do
mended Manchuria, perhaps the
whole or China, as they are now
swallowing Persia—countries of un—
ciem history. The czar, the Ruaslnn
expansion wanted it, as they now
want their supremacy over the. whole
eastern part of Europe down to the
Adriatic and Aegean seas. Teutonic,
Anglo—Saxon. German and American
blood, educated the Jays and brought
them out of darkness. Great Europe
and America sounded the cry of fear;
or the "Yellow Peril" for decades and
proud England helps it» now on the
neck 0! " civilzatlon.
Theyure helping England now. in
extermination the dew German braves:
stationed to protect missionaries of
Christianity. trade and commerce A All
China. but a few. years later many
thousands or good American and En-
slish soldiers will have to be slaugh-
tered in beating back the spreading;r
yellow lleude with his appetite and
cheap lamp-“The Yellow Peril. "V1
British politics used the June to iifiht
back worldwide expansion. and Eng-
land is using the Yellow Dom now to
help castle despotisrrl.é Autrocrntio
Imperialism. the reel {Russian Peril"
is breaking down German (ilvilillll.~
tion. a German outpost well paid for
in China.
The British. and. in fact. the whole
civilized world will pay dearly for
this shortaightednees within live or
ten years room now with billions of
dollars in national wealth and in huv
man lives. while fighting back two
toes instead of One. two seas of peo-
ple in semi-civilisation livid two‘deo
potlo ambitious monarchs, the "Rus-
sian Peril" and the "Yellow Peril."
(The are 181,000,000 Russians alone
against 160 .000.000 of Germans.
French and English combined) The
western powers will be soon panic-
stricken by the victories of their east-
ern allies
The jealousy of the great powers
war that grew out or the Servlanltuer
ire-Hungarian issue. we find the real
cause of the European war by look-
ing into the reasons of Germany‘s
stand and the purpose 0: Russia, in
tho.Bo,lkans and in Austria.
Geririuny by taking Austria-Hun
ga‘ry's side not only performed the
duty of an ally. but protected itself
and its ,, future With Auatrlu out of
evisten‘ce. German-would be next to
be surrounded by the Slavic see—«the
reins in the hands or Russia. Al'Sltwic»
article a few weeks ago openly an-
ounced it. “The Serbs} 1t $8.378. “tak-
nia, Heriegovinu Dolmatia, Croatia
and Slavonic; the German nation
would be entirely surrounded on the
northeast. the east 'and the southeast
by a great Slav wail,.v1rhl‘ch would
Westward. It is‘ indeed a. deatlil, strug-
pie between the Slav and the German
races. - 'e .
Besides all this Austria
menu are both Tented
and act'-
stand after the mobilisation or Rus-
slats” troops."
the czar and “i
tore the uncle; '
' is. Monhénegro,
The people are the subject or dis _
slowly and surely crush them; to the ‘
innocent coir. is. V1914 9'
timeli‘. and dignlfying to take
stand and
No doubt the conspirators Vs; sow
Beanie and idem-
govina were not alone. They were
more than sure of Russian 8311961-
Russia, other conquering and slip—
Pulling the Slavic and other races
between the Baltic sea and the UNIS
and from the Arctic ocean to the
Black sea—after spreading cast as
for as Alaska, and having gained an
appetite. i‘or Persia and .Manchufia.
decided to get a foothold in the Bel—
kans. The suppressor of the Poles,
the czar. declared himself to be 8111*
ing to be the protector. the “Little
Father" or the rest at the Slave too.
murmurs loyalty.
Runs-310*. loyal .to the dynasi or
Hamburg. and faithfulwio its pled-
ges. stands again beside the aged
monarch in 8a rifles of blood an'd‘ot
national wealth, Suppressed and be
traed many times in history by their
own chosen Hamburg rulers. they
never-weaned to fight for the inde-
pendence or their thousand year old
country. ‘They were given prom‘ises.
too—neeldom kepteneler kept in the
full lease of the word even by the
muesli: ruler: promises or true parl-
iame midterm conesstionai army'. the
dynasty ruling (role the capitol of
Budapest. autonom tariff. national
bank. Hungarian diplomacy and re-
presentation of ‘foreign affairs. lint
vernal suffrage and preservation of
the 800 year old constitution or Hun-
Sari. '
They uere given other promises.
too. And once more they want to “give
a. chance to the Hopshurss to see"
that «the Manors are the only race
exaept the German, upon whose chiv
airbus loyalty they always and critic
elyV can depend. and it pays to grant
them entire economical and political
inns. Poles. and Fine nnddewa, the ,.
independence to build up a strong
nation with wealth and makeit the
backbone of the dual monarchy.
And besides, the dynasty ought to
seethet outside or her loyalty, Hun-
mane her natural allies and tight (or
the common cause.
The Manure have no race relations
in“ Europe. They cannot join Slavic
alliance. neither French nor English
Up to date in Western- European civ-
ilisation in all its branches of art.
science and literature, they belong to
the spiritual advance guard of the
west and the Teuton nations. _
Teutml sell-detenee against” .Vl'fan
Slavlam is n base tor alliance with'a
Teuton Austria and Germany, and
forms a common cause to light back
the PanvServlanJRussiun onrush as
they (ought in alliance against bar—
baric hordes or the Midde Age.
Himsery a a Book a?! Civilization.
Hungarians. the sister.1ribe of the
lions o! Attila... conquered the courts
try withing 114 present boundaries
1020 years as embraced Christian-
ity. and «void «in. Christian Klw
dow or their (run since 1000 A. D.
and --bllllt upviheir loonstltlition."ithe
that one. or interment senator
next to some. the WNW"
which were melodious in the «comic
fiull“ stints A. Ito‘tour years litter
the Epsilon "Means. Charts. Liberta-
tum.’
Twice did at A Tartar hordes sweep
Europe and do acted moot of present
Ruskin and everything north and east
of Hungary and finally Hungary Sh
sell. but the next year Bela 1V; or
Hungary had beaten back the sweep-
ing Tartar hordes and Batu Khan
The second time through centur-
lee Europe was swept by the Asiatic
hordes o! Turliaetandiror the second
time in history Hungary protected
as a solid we? of rocks the rest of
European 'clvinti‘on. The Boston»
Roman emplrdifell; the whole Balkan
roll and Hungary fought its stand and
that of Europe. left alone. or later,
in connection with France oi! Ger—
many. The Turkish hordes devastat-
ed the Balkans. subdued its races.
turned the southern SlaVic foes to
ell-lee with whom they started to
drampie the rest or Equpe. Serbs.
Wallncha. Albania: and Bosnians were
valuable to the. Tammany oi them
accepting the Mohammedan. creed
and like the Albanians, proved to be
the fleet lighters ll the Tomlin-harm.
Novell- will lioness-y glee so shy or
its bleed-soaked. mired territor'es to
any of the Siallc or other races. Hun
gal-y respected the rights ot~.~others
in the’ past and will respect them in
the tuture. but undertook and will lul
ways undertake to protect these or
her own to the lost. And in council.
tion with Austria. 0r left adobe it‘5wiii
always light for its freedom and (or
its integrity. V .
‘ 0mm newcomer;
Taking into cumulus oun-
dition ot the roadway in Dnnburxlgpli
mg or accidental death in the case
of Mrs. Catherine aunties of New
York. who receiveddniu ‘
tall would leave Gerplttny in lmmin- >
out danger. So it had. to has the: ~“"
overturn-
. VA’ hour. driving ‘0
roadway,
d were onuheo graveiiwllloh" .
V3“:
gory has many reasons to regard Ger;
" uncle in
couldn't. get going right." I; f , z. .. ‘
Which the accident occurred. Coroner
- John J Phelan today prepared a find-
. Raili‘OEll 013mm!!!
iii 3 iii
EEBTBW Ufli’i SHARED? - '_
BBEBIT BI EVEBS {011 AA
BBIVE'B GREAT 1'de .
m
/ ;
$3430 WAISTS.
Smart models, mad e of
crops dc chine, 111 white and
pink, trimmed with lace,
strictly new in every detail.
Each .. .......... $1.95
$1.25 CHILDREN’S
DRESSES.
Made of chambray, ging—
.. hams and percaies in plain, '
fancy plaids and figures,
won tour straight games from their ;”
formidable opponents. "V
Ten days ago. if anybody predicted; w
such an easy triumph he would have; 3’
been hauled on to the lunacy court. U
Even Jim Galiney, George! Shillings
or Sohnny Ever: would have slapped
I
a Boston fan on the wrist it he exl “ Each ....... . , . . 7%
posted, that much iron the Braves. ' ~ "‘ '
But the sporting “world is" lull at 39‘: CHIAMOISiEHGLQVES
upsets and the tenth modern world’s ‘ w azsh 3211313813“ Shir “3%“
series had the biggest upset of all. ‘ ' "
Why. you'can' hardly believe‘lt now IoéefihHSOLIVE 80A; . ,
without consulting the scores ‘ " """"
Johnny Evers, who with Hank [25¢ INFANTS" SHIRTS"
Gowdy and the Marunville mite, has , . AND BANDS ‘ .
been the lion of the games, person- Jersey ribbed all 317 eq
ally ditched the monarchs oi baseball ’ ‘ Em“ --~---; 19¢
in the final clash. He batted home ‘ $1 39 BOYS SWEATERS
two 01 the Massachusetts tallies and " me‘ heavy red blue
conveyed the other to the rubber ~ and gray. 1'0" 091131” Each
.....
. . -$1. 00
, $1 0 COMFORTABLES.
‘ argc size bed Comforts,
' light and dark colors, tufted ‘1
‘ or seamed, filled with white
. cotton. Each'i. .. $1.191
disc himself.
Evers, whose broken leg prevented
his playing in the series of 1919 with
the Athletics. and whose iait ap~ ’
"penitence in; the honor battles took
place in 1908, or six years ago, is re.
ostablished’as one of baseball's
A Day Rich ill Opportunities for
‘ the Thrifty
A STRIPE!) cuR'rAlgus
seep PLATES.
‘ (DREAMS-
29c CRIB BLANKETS.
.200 for
2000 3ards of soft fleecy it
Outing Flannel. white or‘
fancy colors. Per yard
........ ...,.;,7a¢7
smocaoss ~
in red and greed For it
pair ..... .......... «69¢; V
$1. 25 MARQUISETTE , '
CURTAINS. ;_
Insertion and lace edge, .
sill length. For pair 98¢ It V
colors. For yard ..;..
8t: DINNER OR
White porcelain. Ea. 5¢
10c SUGARS AND
Imitation of ‘cut glass, -
pure crystaleaCh 7¢ . .
masters. In every game of the series , ,
the skill and brains ottbe keystone.
king has been conspicuous. While
the brute force of ‘Gowdy dealt ‘
smashing blows to the Mach team,
it was the pepper and subtlety oi
livers. who taught hard every second
that made the result possible.
Boston gives Even: as much credit
for its elevation to the baseball pin 11-}
the baseball world as lanABVSER-Bv KILLED BY
George Sailings " DYNAMITE BLAST
Last winter Jim (lunacy, the Tam
many contractor,o at New York, paid Twentvaound Stone filling Long Die»
$26,000 in cold cash to set Ever: tonne instantly Kine Mari Pue-
signature to a contract. The result “ Inc in rm ; .3.
or the season about that it was a NEWV HAVEN. Oct: 15;—-A;si.one
'wlae4inv'estmdnt. tor more has made weighing . twenty pobdds. hurled
“a big woos toss owners. All»- throuxb the so meantime reel.
dtiiVer 5‘de who will tho obibet of by idlmmiie bloat M-Wh‘alley ave-
“warm WW was John Kin. nuei lateiyesterday. ceased the instant
ley Toner, Governor of Pennsylvania. death or Genet-oi Serum, of Wood-
and President or them-tinsel Lqu‘ue. bridge,» who was rl'din home in a
The World's baseball championship wagon with his sister. e was stack
is regained by the senior circuit am on the head ills sister escaped in-
n lapse of five years. in his first lady. The blastiwes est 9!! by work:
year as executive oi the Natloadl men. who were clearing building into
League. Governor Tenor is Vior‘tunabe or tree stumps;
enough to win a title the insane has While the police were making im
not held since 1909. when Pittsburgh investigation. Paul Therrlen walked
beat Detrdt. ‘ , into police headquarters and save
“1 am delighted to see the Braves himselt up Is the one who set all the
wear baseball’s dlsdeuun said the blast. He carried. with hima hand
governor inst betore bearing a trail bug, which be deposited eureiuily on
(or Philadelphia. “for the good it; the door. and viewed it “lid-tin”.
will do the game in general. The while he answered questions pro;
series only accentuates the uncertaih- pounded by the police. He was dual-
ty of the sport Nobody can take iv asked what he had in one in; and
anything (or granted in baieball and he ”pupa that it we dynamite.
it is this element that has made it Mm.“ .Lma up. , ;_
our national name. There was a flurry tor a minute
1 Want to add that the SW and the has was tenderly carried into
madllke playing of the Athletics in a collmhereltwes‘lochedup.” There
the series has impressed everybody. was enough oi the exploeive to blow
Philadelphia owes much u; Connie the police building sky-high. ,
Mack tor the honors he has won on , Therrlen‘ is being hm mam; the
A
\
HA8 “£000,000 FORTUfliE.
It is not an easy task to make a tor—
tune or 811.000.0011. and it is natural
théreiore that people should’ be; inter
beaten by the Braves, but they were
not discredited.”
“The athletics have no euclwe.We
lost the series and that is‘ail‘theve
is to it." said Connie Mack, so he
taught “1518 my to his automobile
through the dense crowd.“'1‘h° 'ested inbow this lets was accomplish:
Brave! Wow... better lull. We ‘ed. it unopened in Alaska where all
‘ ., oi the perils oi the great northern
" ‘ SW A courtly 0! ice powwow. were on-
RMLBOAD MUST PAY FOR MAN‘S» 0011mm To only abi‘pmmte‘ .311 of
hint. .
and tomorrow a P1
V'Lockwood's Hall and
ventures oi wf‘Burning B
through the live-reel Paramou
‘tnrg which is being shown.
uiéd today compensation common-
or 0199320 B'G Chandler orderéd the
New York. New on and Hartford.
goal-dilly: of Joseph Mailer $9 26 per
week until March "1916, and Jess-
phlue, besides t in. is awarded with
her sister. Mary Mailer. $3 3 7
' ' he ab
room one , .. .
e'company,~ be well kill- ..
it. It. 0; A. 1N THEVARMY.
(Correspondence of the. Associated
; Press.)
IDNDON, October ;2.—,-ln each of the
' dealing in
the diamond The Athletics were' lodging o! a rormai complaint against ,
r important work animal the women.
'" subsequent a
‘ oi: ‘on Cormdinx metal 130.. stock
500 army complain Tlilrlgland .the Young
.- m’a Christian Association now has
.ill nominate operation some sort of to
creation center wherethe soldier may
waits letters. play SW, 3 or checks
usdrluk iW lgvsppses. bank
his pay and ainx' songs. Some 91 these
thousand men. and some in renovated
cow-sheds.
- The organization is throwing all or
its energies into the war says W. A.
Yapp. secretary of the ‘N tibial Coun-
oil of the Y. M. GA ,
London branch thousands in young
med have air-died titanium o! the
free gymnasium. where their phy-
sique's are being built up to army stan—
devil Butitismalnlyentheaocial
side. on being the triend o: the men
inthemnks.thattheY 11.0 A. u.
pests to he of greatest line.
On the religious side the men are
given beetunentsm and also pamphlets
withrnilltary duties.
; re in a. sellers! sing-
mid mitotic nits
ending withxo. short . AA _ service.
The menavealsoaehodj, V ‘0‘“
abstinence pledges for the Vpei’ilfll 0!
Every would:
in: of both M
- the war, on the stand that drink‘ile-
alloy. a soldier's edicieney \
The .Y. W. C. A. is doing an equally
“rhodium the totem volume. Em.
l" ployment and homes are found tor
them. Work guildshsve been formed
also in aid or the m Cross and the
various hospitals. ., _.
The liratY W. C. Abomein Lon-
don who started by Lady Kinnalrd to
receive nurses bound to or returning
from the float.
STOCK SALR «INVOLVED.
aciionssywoivlng the sale and
em pint he shares
this mom-ink. before
the Superior court
’ ' plaintifl
‘lre relished at 3le a
ssigned“ he stdc’k t j
- upon the stock. he detainee that.
cainoslidd There
si—dohn Boson-
centers are in shops tents mung n ,,
1%“ who received a "g" ~
.\‘
Norwalk Chronicler