‘
stint-Pillar
IDEA lPPltIiliil
(lovernment Will Place No
Obstacles in the Way of
Federation—Eight Cities
Represented in the Organ-
izationuGame': to Be Play-
ed on Saturdays and on
Sundays
._.—_
t‘l.l£\'l?l.i\‘il llci. lit—«The govern-
ment has approved thc plan til the .\:+
litmai liascbzt‘i Federation in form ti?
M'uiipioiessioiinl icaaue to play in
li'tflllt” parks on Saturdays and Sun‘
divs during the coming season. it. was
announced today bv Clayton 'I’ownes.‘
local member of the executive cont~I
notice of the federation, upon his rear
torn from Washineton.’ ‘ '
Eight Cities Represented ’
'l‘ownes. with (‘lili’ Martin. of (‘in-
ciniiati. pre<itient of the federation.
:.t=d Ralph Davis. of Pittsbui‘gh.\exec-
nitvc lmiird iiteinber, conferred with
tilt-lllel‘S of the War Activities Com-
mission and Will) olficiale of the Roth
road Administration. The. latter be-
livtvc the wet-kend trips of the teams
child he made without handicapping
T‘ill\\8\' facilities.
The league: will be comprised of
twins representing eight cities. in
clotting Chicago. Detroit, (‘h-veland.
Pitts-burgh. ("incinnati and Akron.
'I‘iic reinainiiie two will be selected
from Louisville. Indianapolis. Johns-
town. Pa: ("Anton and llavton. (l.
‘li‘xicli city will have at least two clubs.
one remaining at home while the (till'
or is on the toad.
After traveling expenses
upkecp of the parks have been de-
'llil‘lf‘ll. the receipts will go it). thl‘
National (‘oioiiiission on Tl‘dllllll‘l
(”amp Activities for Athletic ltjlllllll‘
intuit for Soldiers and Sailors.
and lht‘
JACK INGLIS. BASKETBALL
STAR, INFLUENZA VICTIM
Had Reputation of Being Greatest In-
dividual Baaketball Player in the
World-Jet‘formed Here With Blue
Ribbona .
Word rent-hid Not-walk vcslurda‘
o“ the death at his home in Trov.
New York, in” .luck Inglis. known from
the coal minrs of Pennsylvania to
the quarries of New Hampshire, as. 5|
basketball star. who on many orl'tt
stone appeared in the lineup of the
Bridgeport Blue Ribbons. liigli’s died
tit pneumonia. following an attack or
Spanish influenza. contracted while
on duty at the olllcers‘ trailnln
n‘ the Pelbatzi Bay naval reserve stu-
tion, where in another month he was
due to receive a commission as en-
si 1n.
Reputcd by nizinv basketball aii~
tttoritlcs :is "the greatest individual
m2.
has etball player in the world."
li'. :tfloretl the papal-ruin that namfl,
with his performances in‘evei'v pro--
ft-ssionnl basketball circuit in the
east. Ills last appearance in Bridge-
port was two years ago. with the
team from Titiv. N. Y.. lute worlds
champions. and a few weeks later he
n-vrformed with Bridgeport against
the Norwalk quintet In the champion-
' t‘ rles.
“3:13;: his last season of e-tivc
pirticipatlon. Inglis led the Pennsyl-
‘tzinia. Slate Loaxue in lllleldlllll- Sellin-
lng. He played the season of lnlttl.
with the Carbondale. Penn: leafu.
and also played much with teams In
the Eastern and Interstate Leagues.
Inma- was it member of the origi-
nal world champions Troy five. pin.)-
inz with the three Waabler brolheis:
mew. Ed and Joe. and wlfi' (‘liiel'
Muller he made up the balance of the
team.
_________.._——~
A GERMANfiANKS
KO 8
ZBYSZ His GOAT GETTER
"I Am Very Much American. 100 Per
Cent," Exclaim: Wrestler AI-
ter Being Ditcharued
In Court
WIadek Zhvszko. thirty-tour years
old. a licavywclzlit wrestler. now em
gauged as an athletic instructorV at
l‘amp Dix. was baled into the West
Side (‘0an vesterdav afternoon on a
summons churning him with disorder
CALLED
: school-
but brilliant
Gaifney Gives Owners Until
i Monday to Pay Indebted-
ness on the Braves
\Wien the baseball races were shit
dov r. by the government oti Feptepc
bar] of this year it was predicitd that
several big league clubs would be un-
#able to withstand a period of war idli-
ness and would go under financially.
The first crack is likely to taint plat"
in .Iiosjon, where the National ‘.t‘:.l'_'llr'
club is about to go on the ruck.»
James E. (taffney. former owner of
the club and a connector oi this city.
said yesterday that he would take back
the franchise next Monday tiniest :hc
present owners of the club met i‘wir
obligations. There is a considcraolc
'suiiu due. linffney for rental of Braves
it‘icid, while the present owners also
are bcliintl in the payment 'l‘ itiseit-s'
of bonds licltl by (:ai’fney
sociales.
’i‘lic lloslon Nationals had be. :1 mil
ing along ill half a rudder tor some
little and their finances were not in lllr‘
best condition cit-u before tlcn.
(‘rowtlcr i~sticd his famous “\‘l‘ork oi
Fight" ordct‘.
l’city llaiiuhton rcsigncd as pl‘t'hl'
dint of the club to accept a comni‘n
stun ir~ Major in the chemical Williil't
'l‘lit- club lllt'll‘ hits
been \\l'll(llll 'n rt-ul executive. its at"
thirs lutiint: been left in the hands of
Walter llapgood, business
lager.
styri ice. since
its man-
Bought White Elephant.
The litirltill Nationals are owned by.
n syndicate oi New England hunkcrs'.
who purchased the franchise from
lati'tiey In litlli, thinking they had
made a great purchase They soon
discovered they had
blooiucr. The club lust money con-
tinually from the time the now own-
ers took charge and has been on the
market for the last two years. But in
these war times there are t‘ew'basebalt
purchases. Efl‘ot’tspwerq made to sell
the chili back or Galtntcy at it ccnsii
erztblc loss. but llllfi'ney would not buy
it. ‘
Even during the l917 season the ri-
nanciai diillculties ol' the Iloston club
were common .biteebail gossip. The
club continually struggled under Its
big overhead charges. In his enthus-
iasm over the lttl-i Braves, liicli won
the world‘s series‘ in four straight
games from the then supposedly int
viticible Athletics. (:til'fney built iirui‘cs
Field. with its H.000 tinting capacity
and immense playing field, in Allslon.
Stallings had promised to win the
championship for the next five years
alter that.
When Gaffney sold the club in l9lti
‘ be retained possession of liraves Field
and was paid a big rental. Willi the
high salary paid Stalllngs and the in-
creased operating c0sts in baseball
the club‘s indebtedness to Gaflney
i giew continually, so that the cltib now
is on the point of perverting to its for-
mer owner. ‘
Gautier has one of the few men to ' -
make a big financial success of ham» Washinzton and Jefferson today call- training.
He bought the
ball in recent years.
_club in 1913 when It was an habitual
Tillililllililllllllt .
and env-
taken over a
COMMITTEE ON MARKETING
MEETS IN HARTFORD
The fond department‘s newly ap
pointed committee on marketing held
its iuiial meeting in Hartford today.
The committee promptly passed a resor
Iution to be iorwarded by Richard E.
l)odge,,ot‘ Storrs. to the Bureau oi
Markets, in Washington, making for»
mat application for semivweekly mar-
ket news service in the cities of Nor-
wich. New London. Putnam, Daniel-
son and Vt'ill'miautic. The basis for
this application which will be urged
both by ilit iood department and iii
agricultuial college is the success of
the market news service that was es-
tablished this last summer in
ford. Ncw Iiaveu, \l'nteibiiiy and
Bridgeport.
l‘hairninn George M. liandcrs. oi the
loud deparlnienb in addressing the
comuiitttc, said that a lot oi inlscel—
lnneous uuztssortcd tarni protiui-c was
not niaikt-table and that it did’ not
ititlly become merchandise until it
was graded and packed to t'tll’lltll'ln to
the market it-quircnients for that par-
ticular Ulllllhtxlll). The committee
readily accepted Mr. Lender‘s sugges—
tion that standardization of iarui pro-
ducts and ol‘ containers Wits (inc of
their big problems. Senator Elijah
Rogers, of Southiiilion, pointed oui
the desirability oi having; iinilorni
grading laws in New England. Stand-
ardization. liowt-ier, includes not mere-
ty llltll'kt’llfli: of a civcn product but
should go back of this lll order to ob-
viatt- lite pioduct of too many difi‘ei»
cnl varictirs in one stiiali conununily.
Potatoes from any particular town, for
instance, totild be sold to much better
adiantztgt it' they wcrt- all the sonic
kiiitl. rallicr than ior cacti liiriucr to
,L'i'oiv a dilit lt'lli \tti'lcty.
Anothcr int-tor in standardization
lilill was tonsidcit-d by the committee
is the amount ol any onc clup that is
Kl‘t'wn cat-h year. limit the marketing
problem and faith ninnnuciiicni are
made inoit ditliciilt iihen cvci'yonc
grows all stinw berries or all potatoes
one year and none of these crops the
following ,vcur. Hitch crop should have
its place in a tit-finite rotation and thus
buyers know about \ihiit volume of any
given crop may be expected I’it(‘ll ycni‘
iii cach community.
TWO DANBURY DEALERS
PAY FOOD VIOLATION
PENALTIES TO RED CROSS
HARTFORD, (ch Itt- Announce-
ment was made today by Federal l-‘ood
Administrator Scovillc that he had
tionvictcd two llnnbury retail grocers
il‘or violating the new wheat flour sales
regulation and had ordered them to
y “contributions" to II] Ilcd Cross
n lieu of clotting them it by cutting
off their kuppiies ironi iiccnacd whole-
“lore.
ll. l'nslni'c & Company, who was
found guilty at it hearing which Mr.
Scovillc recently held in ilzinbury oi
action It linlf barrel of flour lor 37.
without the necessary 20 per cent. of
'Sllbllilllllt‘fi' was order"! to pay 31ml
to the American lied Frost-i. and l’ctcr
Gabriele a» Company. “No sold an
eighth barrel of flour without the ncc.
cssary six pounds or siibstitiiics. was
separated front it 850. llllnllli'tl to the
Red t‘roes.
Mr. Scovillt- said that he intended
to make good his warning that thc
ttrsl serious offender against the new
Hart-l
‘ ' additive gnauoal r:
tiltiitiitiiiintivn f ”" ‘*
lionk! 1
iflilllllii itiiiitAttomonesotes
Motoring I‘lcpartmeni. The Sentinel.
‘ -—‘I have a '32:. car just overhauled
Mamber Colt Runs [last with new pistons and new rings. and
Six Furlongs in “Vinningiwhen the outline is run a law hour.q
_ jibe. oil‘will gathei around the spark
i the Montague Handicap ‘plues on top of the engine to a depth
of one-quarter inch. Can you tell me
the cause or remedy? J. L.
Probably the oil is too thin or it
may be too high in crank case. Then.
auain, the piston rings may be gum
med, or possibly the cylinders are
out of round or scored.
A. K. Macombei’s Url‘et‘ yearoid bay
colt Motor t‘op proved conclusively
yesterday all .noon at the Jamaica
[track that his tone is speed rather
1 than disiance.’ lie win the Montague
illandicap, a dash‘loi' six furlongs. in
“tin ills! lime oi l.l2 4-; without doing
this best. At tiit- end of the journey
:Johnny Irol'ttis was sitting straight in
the saddle holding him in check two
'lengihs ahead Salvt-sira. which
'struck her om» ill the in front of Lu-
k-ullilc, the rcnoviiit-duolt. which tor»
nicrly carried the colors oi Major An?
I
4
Motoring lit-partnient, The Sentinel.;
—»-l have a Ford touring, and l have
skidded twice badly .noihwitiisxandinc
the iact that I am usually verv care,
ful on wet rt-ads. is it due to faiiltyl
rear axle. and what can be done t0,
forestall skidding? What action is
the driver to take uiiilc skidding to
prevent serious accident. A reply will:
be appreciated. J. St
This trouule is always present with:
til
gust lit-initini. a light car. It non-skid tires do notl
. A}. a ”mum,“ and mm. this protect vou siiflit'tently use chains,
’ . ‘ . ' Extra weight on rear end is of u~+
. , , , . . , . v ,
Hum?“ .‘iloloi (up dlhlld'Hj gitdt so that extra passengers alway‘
blil‘h’ls oi speed and won many sprints.
llut when sent over at distance of
ground he fnltcicd before his job was
coiiiplctcd and was badly beaten. A
a rta‘uir lhc rat-cutters 'btandctl him as
a sprinter and awaited his entry in a
dash. Yesterday the opporiuuiiy came
and tho wagcrcd on him heavily tti
should occupy the. rear seats, Tlll’n
steering wheel in the same direction
the car is stun: when it skills; also
be sure that brakes are properly
'3 equalized.
Motoring: Ih ltill'illlt‘lll. The Sentinel}
——v\\'lilch tvpu oi spark plot: is prefer
able for use with a llosch inas'nt-to
_ ‘ one with It ‘lllllllplt‘ gap or one with‘
the short odds Ni ii 10. 'lo lhc crowd H single “my I find 1“,. lamp,- ”pp,
the price scenicd large and only a few has a sharp lolnt. which tillL‘llt to,
make it easier for the spark to jump,
Which is the better type'.’ 'I‘. I. l
Magneto civcs suchahoi spark that
it will soon bilill iiwav a sharp point
Heavy points are necessary. and sev»
end, so .lliai us one poitit heats up
and burns away. increasing the resis;
tance, the spark can jump from ar
other, making the ignition more l‘Pll't ;
ble.
ought-
ti llllln’c [ll‘t'rt‘lll st-lt-ctcd some other
con‘ustuni to bt-itt him.
Stewards Quits Jockoya.
Motor t‘op ncit-r left the result In
doubt l.oi‘tus sent him away from the
barrier winging. lllltl beiore an eighth
at it niiic lliltl bccn covered the Ma-
ccniber colt \i.‘.'< tt‘litlllnlt' along two
length. in trout lie was it... of no
him: and int-rcast-d his It'lltl wtili cit-ry.
l bound. An eighth of u mile irom
‘ home his jockey began to case him up,
but despite llio,.-tioiig iii'ni methods of
loiius, .\Iotor t‘tip continued at a fast
clip and scorcd th.- easiest kind of it
victory.
The second iucc. which was won by
\
‘lll ‘f-s tint stir ctnoi
Motoring 'h-itaittnent, The Sentinel.
-—-Kind|y eapintn the use. of the word.
“cycle" as ippllcd to an automobile
and how to liuut‘c it out in any pat-tic ,
ular case. t‘. .\'.l
Ate usually understood a cycle Is a
series of credit: which take place in‘
regular order and may be i'epeiiled.‘
In the automobile engine the cvclc]
.. , , consists of the following events or"
I. .rrttint. did not sultuthe stewards. stmkesz—h‘iiction. compression. powvi
and alter the contest Jockeys Taplln or ",1 “hm”. All automobile en
and Troise Weir cross examined. zines are called four cycle engines.’
IlErt-ant ”m the 1,..5, “a. of his meanina that the,. complete the cy-
cle in the four strokes mentioned.
career, btit the officials were not satin.
lied with the pcrfornuincc of Emil
Ilciz's Manister Toi. which ran lht‘
iiilizhiy ltounier to a head on Saturday.
Enlor Suspended.
The stewards did not send for the
jockeys. its has been their custom. Iti-
stead they went to the iockeys‘ room
and baled Trolae and Tuplin be‘i’orc
them. During ttic interview Trolso
claimed ihitt Taplin held him in a pock-
ct all through the backstretch. Toplln
admitted this. but said it was not his
i
Motoring Department. The Sentinel i
—-l have an old Oakland six which
has given me trouble. When voti ad-
just the ciiibiircior she runs good {or
six or eight miles. then she begins
missing. Adjust the carburetor again
with the needle valve, then she is 0.
K. again for a while. I hare had five
expert mechanics work on it. The.“
put in a new hood, ground the valves
new platinum contacts and new dis
tributer. and the working condition-
icmains the same. Please tell me
what remedy you would suggest.
- A
wheat miles rules will be put out or- duty to pull out of the way of any b‘nyd The adjustments on the “mum...
business and intimated that a case
which has been iindor lll\tԤilkali0ll
for several weeks would soon be dis
posed of by the issuance ot’ an unfair
order which. while it runs, will forbid
licensed wholesalers lroni selling food-
inillfls to the convicted dealt-r.
, NO GAME WITH PENN éTATE
. ' .
W. and J. Cancels Contest to Avoid
Conflict With Military Rules
“'ASHINHTON. PIL, Oct 10
cd off the Penn State came scheduled
for local grounds next Saturday.
Stain nrofitsscd to be able to make
1v conduct in the office. of Jack Cur- tall endcr and had fallen“, its low n! the trip here for the contest retard-
in: a sport promoter. at NO‘ “92 ebb in the estimation of Boston fan. lees of the War ”I’Dnrllllf‘nl ruling rel- has been suspended again. A“ on St‘V-icofit of $1.50? 3‘
'lt~-oadwav. Lewis Meyer .of Mount
Vt-rnon. another. promoter. charged
that vaszko struck him.
dom. By winning the world's series
in it‘ll with n clirb that was last in
alive to October trips. but the “Hull‘-
lnzton and .lri‘ferson authorities, af-
ter a conference this afternoon dc~
Magistrate .‘ilcQuade. Wm‘" whom "‘i‘l‘“95“°“- ”i“ "hm almost overnight ciilcd that it was not advisable to mn-
tlte giant Polish wrestler wasnn
roizned. asked the complainant—-
“Wheretlid he strike you? Show me
the evidence." Meyer could not show
any effects from the 'nlleged assault
became one of the bent drawing cards “I”
rul
in baseball.
Gaffney Wants House Cleaning.
with tho. spirit of the depaiiiiient
PR,
; Manacer R. .\l. .“III‘DIH‘. in u state-
ment tonizhl. said that it was possi-
0" Labor Day. 1914. playing with the III? that ‘SIato minlil. be ”hip in
HM
and Mazistrutc llchlade thereupon Giants at home.‘the club played to l‘P""- 1H" 'N W. and .I. did not desire
discliarced Zbysko.
lbvazko's version of the affair was
that Meyer called lilni a German.
“That got mv coat.
mm 'iiland it areal deal. but not being
called a German. to I picked him no
and spanked him. When he tell his
h .id struck the rmpldor."
4......“
MACOIIEI our 0!" Memo
4’
D
c Mon-la w Mm tho
Largest In”. M Md
or
A K Ian-her. who baa the W
h» min or illuminate II I
o, “tapeworm-taunt! t
(”dint-oar amt. ,-
t to run-fled by lilo tm.'. ll.
W0
over 70,000 people in morning anti fll‘
lernoon ginies, using the American
as I am vorr ”Slime grounds at Fenway Park. institutions under milllnrv control.l Death of Judge‘s Son Cauaoa Change
much Americanvlfltl per cent, RM 1 “hcn the club was sold in 1916 Gan. and that the Athletic Council lititt nit-l
ney and his associates‘ were said to
have received double the amount they
paid for It.
I In the event that Oadncy not back
in the Xatlonal Mamie he favors a
complete house cleaning. He believes
that when baseball comes back after will“!!! of
a”, “I. h M ' k. m 0, am“ mfly a s... mat-tam. who mils-mi and wit anal-a ava- I‘ov neat wool.
Mm to NH"! It! hold on the public
Namely do" he [not "be rear
”In”. or the MM! (cu-is
in and “DH tarot o «It moo mu-
m. Re Ill-o Harem, lb.- Saul-w
at loan- .ob a can III-nu II he
flit. On “a all-I- I M
or
to flzure in nor step that niielit not
be in accord with the zoi‘ernnient rte
sires rccnrtilui; October football
Iborlacd hint to cancel llll'
merit.
EIlEllF‘L
CA'IPENTI'R Is THROUGH
SAV. 'WINICAN IOXER
(‘d‘flrcru I‘arpentier, the famous
Prom-ti boxer, k throw-ti Such is the
"Flotilla! Bill“ “claim-tor
in the linltvd Stale-s nnvv but I- now
«mat-tied with the I'ntt—«l Blair Ship
'oiu Iii-rd. II:- airivni at an Anew
cm pert oer-tacit 1mm Pro-re '6
Pa» 'hfl no I‘nfll‘llbl III!
F1963 anvil-w- that I»
ital-“WW.““M
the au:- not We
twat a” '
i
D
at:
and declared that Tmist- should have may change. there may be dirt in the
c to the outside it hp w r . carburetor. the. inlet manifold may
foo d It i e ( anxious leak and so change the mixture as it
0 Ben “I “urge to the front. heats tip. There are the most proba-
The explanation of the boys did not. hle causes.
suit the otllcials and they annouflgpdi . . m . |
‘11,“). would continue ”M. h - ,I Motoring De rtnient, The Sentinc.
.' lion ‘ 1 “PM.“ l-—-With the coming on of cold weath-
i ' . , lerl wish to know what to do with my
' During ”"7 runmng 0‘ ”‘0 MONBW storatrc battery. as P do not intend to
EmilTlerz's Cost was cut down. llisu‘un the. car after the first snow flies.
loll hind leg was badly asked and It Shall I puttt into wet storage and
[h iikelv h ill b in have It kept charged all winter at
k ‘ e w e rown 0‘" 0t'filty cents a month; or dry storage. at
' 88 for the season‘tabout tire monihsl
t, Buddy Ensor, the noted little jockey,0l‘ le'ave it in mv cellar. doing notlr
who pilots the horses belonging to [1.11113 With ll except to RPOD the plates
. covered with water. and then in the
A' Clark and anm T‘ Wilson, Jr. ‘spring having it fully recharged at a
era! previous occasions he earned the
wrath of Mora (Zaaeidy, the starter.
Ills suspension is for the remainder of
the Jamaica meeting. The jockey
‘ If the temperature of the rellar nev-
ler‘ gets lower than a few degree: be.
:low freczine point keep battery there
landliave ii discharzed and recharged
'evcrv two months. If it should stand
came to grief while al the post Tues- live months without rechnrainu it
'l ' < would be ruined by sulphntlon. Find
my on Scouts. l ‘ . .
a charging station where they will
JUDGE REED WILL ‘
"HE‘R DOCKET IN -| Motoring Department. The Sentinel
HA'NES' ABSENCE -\-I would greatly appreciate \‘Olll‘
—._... sendinz me 'n list of publishers of
books zlvlng internal wiring circuits
of current generator and motors used
on automobiles. And if there is such
lrecharge a battery for .less than $1.50.
.For snort Calendar Tenors...
. Because of the death of his son,
lJndze Halnes of the Superior Court! tirm in your city you would enable me
in" not be In Bridgeport lomorrow'to obtain the books I want with
.fto preside over the short calendar see-.quicker if you would call them on
Non of the wart. Arrnnzementstthe telephone and at them to send
Shave hen made whereby .ludxe Joel me descriptive cilcntar oi the books
.ll. Reed. who la at present on ing'm this nubjfl't, so that I can order
in f .. 7T?“
Honk !
i
Milk, Evaporated, Armour’s largecan 12c
‘6 u
W.- .
L S RT 8
SPECIAL SALE 1 H
T‘tilflliitlg
ll
90 WASHINGTON ST., 50. NORWALK
NU]- ]‘ [R manna 34c
Nut 811”",th
ham the mm
No Was Ronny Bolt-loud
Oletmargatiiie ”"1253“,?!” 30c
Butter, fancy table lb 55c . ~
Eggs, fresh candied . doz 53c
Eggs, guaranteed fresh . doz 59c
' heese, American . . , 3Ic
Milk, condensed, Columbia brand
full size can . . Be
‘6
small “ 652c_
pkg 10c t‘
large can 150
pkg 100‘
pkg 9c
Oatmeal, Mother’s
Beans, t'ampbell's .
Constarch, Duiyea’s best
Cornstaich. Argo
Sta'ch, Argo . . . pkg 8i: i ‘
Maze in Oil . . . pint 32c
Com, Fauier's brand . can 160 {345"
Peas. Early June . . can too
Tomato 5', N0. 3 sizv can . 1-90 1
Tomatoes, No. 2 “ . . [Sc ,7 ;
Karo, blue label . . . 130 ll
Salmon, Alaska ted“ . tall can 27c:
“ “ “ . ilal can 17c, 3
Matches, Handy Box and Liberty St: ' J
Lux . . . . pkg Ito" ,J (
Bon Ami . . . . cake 9c
“ powder . . can 96
C'eanser, Babbitt’s . . can 9c ‘
Soap, LenoxTATit'i'o-iiidi Lifébmm .j‘
Soap ljowder, liirktiiati’s . 6c 4
Coffee, best Santos 21c} :
Tea, fancy mixed . 39o ‘
Tea, ‘belst Indian Ceylon .. » 491,29,
Cocop,HetShey’s orltunkies, bulk lb 2-73:
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Norwalk Chronicler