c—e. 1'
PAGE clear
Special Sale of Bed Sheets
' and Pillow Cases
Bed sheets, $1.25. $1.50. $1.75.
, Pillow cases 35c, 39c and 45c.
also.
Cretones, a new assortment of pat
terns, 280, 30c, 35c and 45c. ‘
Long cloth at 25c, 30c. 35c and 38c. 3
Nalnsook batiste.
’Cambrlc, Beach cloth and voiles,
complete assortment.
full
11
g? .
E. K. BANKS
under Mahackemo Hotel, West
Washington street, South Nor-wall:
WEATHER FORECAST
lvolecast .or Norwalk and 1icinity:
Cloudy with probably rain tonight and:
Thursday; under-ate temperature: cenfi
tle. \ariablc winds. A disturbance:
central this '11orning over Michigan is‘i
causing‘llght rain or snow in the UD':
causinb light rain or snow in the [’0-
per Mississippi Valley and WesternI
portion of the Lake region and cloud} =
and unsettled weather in the eastern:
portion of the Lake region and Nov.“
Clothing and Furnishings 101'
duced prices.
Our Red Tag Sale
is indeed a speciaL—a special Opportunity for you to buy
Plenty of the best styles and patterns yet—but don ‘t wait.
l
3
1
Men and Boys at greatly re-
' i
England. Rain was also reported from
“ In
the West Gulf coast and the Lower», BOX?“ L)I'I‘S :
M‘““"'“"” "“31““ “W “"““""“”""‘Z $5.50 Suits .................................... .’ .......... $4.45 1
con‘ln‘lf‘i‘ “1“” l“ ”1“ "9"”“111 ““3 $8.50 Suits ............................................... $5.2;
tricts ' $10.00 Suits ................................................. $9.45
_ ”v-1-.. " 512.53 Suits .................................................. $1.45
- _ ‘ AGO ; $15.03 Suits .............................................. $ -
WEATHER A YEAR ' BROKEN LINES OF BOYS’ MACKINAWS
. T
{O'D‘fiffl 1—1 ‘ 1' $10.00 and $8.50 Mackinaws .................................. . $5.45
'I‘ ”111-1 1'111111' 15.111. L1 «1'1.
1 ‘1. ‘ MEN’S SUITS
. 1i1' . 4 35
$20.00 Suits ................................................. $1 . ’-
’ ....,..__.,_..,..N,,,.,,_ ,. $25.00 Suits ..................... . ........................ $19.30
1,530.01) Suits ................................................. $23.85
$35.00 Suits ...................... . ................ . ......... $28.85
i 3141000 Suits ................................................. $32.85
$45.00 Suits .................................... 2 .......... $35.05
Wm... a...1............' 1 . MEN 8 OVL ERCOA'IS
-» — -~~ ._ _ . $25.00 Overcoats ...................................... $19.8§
1111111111 V- “mm ””1” “f ““1100” 5" $30.00 Overcoats ............................................ $23.?o
former resident of N111'111ilk and choir $35.00 Overcoats ........................................... $22.32
.<, ,.. of s1 1),...“ “-1., m hm." I”.3. $~l0.00 Overcoats .................. . ......................... $3 .
11111. t. h. . d J h ‘ 1: - .1 $50.00 Ovci'coats ............................................ $39.85
“”1““ ham‘g "’““"“’d "m" 3"“ mm“ $60.00 Ove’rcoats ....................................... $47.85
in 111- l'm'tml Slates Ferric". ~ 130Y S, OVERCOA'FS
.....c 5‘
l H. Decker, paiilt<-1‘ 11'; ill-curator. Ages 12 to 18 Years
Elf! \‘\"undw11r1l Ave. (<11. Nora 111k. ('1. $7.50 Overcoats ................... . .. ....................... $5.45
' ~———-—-—-~ $10.00 Overcoats ............................................. $3.1;
. .. . .,. 1 .' .. .. . » $12 30 Overcoats ............................. . ............... .
30M! H (”I 0111. 1111111111111 111.: 111101111} $15. 00 Overcoats ............................................ $11.45
“m“ b" ‘1‘“ “WWW “’5‘“ ""““” $18.00 Overcoats ............................................ $14.45
dram-11.11- Association of the clever Ages 3 to 10 Years
comedy “.1. Pair of Sixes" on Thursday $5 0 o t t3 ‘5
1 . ' 1 . .‘. ‘ 1.1’ : ‘1» - 3”” 2n] . 0 vercoa S .............................................. v .-1-
‘md muddy P enth-s,lnnt1.} .13 '3‘ 3.: $8.50 Overcoats .............................................. $6.45
3”" "“ ‘3‘“ ”""“ “"1“” “NJ" ’3" '. $10.00 Overcoats ............... .......... $7.45
hall. $12.50 Overcoat: ...... ........ $9.45
— ~—— $15.00 Overcoat: ..... ............... $11.45
-—-(ir:ii11 .11 Retail at Raymond Broth— SHIRTS UNDERWEAAR
" “3' ' l NECKWEAR
+~~~~—-—— 3 ' ‘ 1 65
., . -. - . ‘ 51 _ 1 “~13. Mens $2.50 French Flannel Shirts ......................... $ .
L41", “11511111111111: Odin , 119:) 111’: .' Men's $3.50 Gray or Khaki Flannel Shirts ..................... $2.35
at Bethlehem. \0' “1' “11 m l " H = Men‘s $1.50 Fancy Stiff Cuff Shirts ........................ 1 ..... 90c
i'uzum' meeting Thursday “=ng 111 , Men‘s $2.00 White sun Cuff Shirts ............. ' ................ 9513
their rooms, Red Men's Hall, Mair Men's $5.88 'and $6.800kFfinfiyHSiik Fibre Shirts ........ _. ........ $37.3:
. 4; .1 1 .1 ,-. - .. 1. 1 Men's $1. ancy i 3 05¢ ............................... .
“1“" also “13‘ “um thux "1533????“ Men's 75c Fancy Four-in-Hand Ties ............................ 59c
or officers. “men was held 0"” ,10111 Carter's $3.00 Part W‘ol Union Suits ......................... $2.35
last meeting night. Meeting to be} A Great Chance for the Large or SmalL Man— ‘
called at 8 o'clock. sharp. all lllt‘llll)0"<; L d' $1200 All I S t
. , - 1shncnts.’ a 1e5 . Woo wea crs .
3” "‘“mted ’0 ”mg rff“ ' , Mens $1250 Heavy Auto Gloves...
For Coughs, Golds, Etc.
WHITE PINE AND TAR
250 per bottle.
Stillson-Powell Corn.
South Norwalk
Men's 50c Wool Half Hose
1 Norwalk
Broken Sizes of Men's $2.50 White Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.65
Men’s $2.50 Wool Auto Gloves ......
Men's 75c Wool Half Hose ........
Rogers 81 Stevens
Two Stores
............................ $8.85
95c
1
811. Norwalk 4,
(‘ailiolic l‘nion I‘ouncil. K. of 1‘
(1“ ’lii'ld a regular lit—monthly meeting: 1..
.1l11- ('atholic Club house iasl night and
transacted 'llllCll interesting business
includinc anion on the appllcalions of
'11111111114'1'111 no“ 1111'r11be1's.
The I'toddinj.1
Stars will journey to
the fast Rector five of that city and
will 1111111 the floor with the t‘ollowinfr
ilineup (hurt and Shvchan Forwards:
'33
31
. 12001110 and T111lor Guards and \l’c
l
1 Dunbar,
3
l
l
i
3 ,(11111'\. C‘entei.
3 .
3
'l hue will be a meeting of the 1111-1111-
;1bc
'(l.
(.
the other of Attorney Jesse,
3t" Vl'all s11 eel this or 1' nin: to
lfnlther thc mov cment now under way
1 for
:4 of the old Sixth Company,
:11
N.~
'7‘
a .
NO ONE BUT YOU
will know what bonds,
stocks, bank-books,
a. fitting; 1'-ecrption for thus.-
itheir old comrades who are 1'e1111'111‘ng
3 from active service overseas. \i’ltile no
:‘ definite line of: action has been mapped
{out it is probable that the testimonial
3 will take. the form of a dinner at one
‘3? 1 (1f the. local hotels.
1:
nl‘
insur-
ance and legal papers you
have if you keep them in
one of our Safe Deposit
l
Emacs.
i
. 3
When you have occasion ‘
'1) open your box, it may
L" done Privately In one Of HE MAN WHO Susrncrs
that he has kidney trouble and neg-
Iccts to take measures promptly for his relief in
taking a dangerously unwise risk. If the kidney.
are not properly periormin‘ their function of
purifying the blood stream. wane producu and
poisonous acids remain in the system and cause
uclv IL :L pains, 9‘ I‘ " muld'
mu, sore muscles. Iwollenioinu, etifl'oess, pufl'.
ices: under ground otherweakeninuymptome.
MKJPIH
Em: name!“ the henhhy and normal
“undead megawatt-duet. bfindnldena
mmmmm
\
cu: coupon booths.
Boxes $4 a. year.
lli'idrchnrl next Monday night to play ,
,bly yesterday, asserted:
' wrong and Irish right, may
1'
PER. “.RY IN
MILITARY AREA:
scanttnuea from Fu'st Page).
lion may he
notice.
Count l’lunkelt. Professor Edward
do Valera and Arthur (iriflith will pro-
bably be appointed Irish delegates to .
the l‘v-acc Congress today. ,
Ireland‘s Declaration of indepen-
dence. read as an “Address to Free
Nations.‘ 'bcl‘ore the Sinn l’ein Assem- '
altered upon s-wvn days'
"ireland‘s independence is demand
ed. By. the freedom of the seas. her
great l1a1'bo1s will be opened to all
1111iinns insiead of being a monopoly
to England Todav these har'bms are
1‘:11'1pt\'.11n(.l idlo solely because lre'
land. irrevocably determined at the’
dawn of the promised era of self-do
termination and liberty that she will:
~11fior 1‘01eign domination no longer.
calls e1cry tree nation to uphold her
national claim to complete independ- ‘
eme as an li'ish Republic against the. '
a1roodni pretentious of I‘ngland f
i 1" hich \1 ere founded on fraud and 5113
ha; ned by o1erwl1eln1ing military occu-‘
. potion.
:ed publicly with England at the C011-'
1
She demands to be confront
gross of Nations. that the ci1il‘ized
world, having judged between English
guarantee
l1'eland its permanent support for the;
maintenance of national independ-
ence ”
1......“—
LONDON, Jan. 22.—-Portugals mons‘.
archist revolution was begun and is"
being cm mod on without the support
of former King Manuel, according to
rMarquis de Soveral former
gue'se Minister to Great Britain. In an'
interview with the Mail, the Marquisl
says:
i
"Manuel has done nothing to sun, ,to Long Island. SecreCy prevails as to?
the Monarchlst 1! the landing point on the Long 1511.11.11
port or encourage
movement in Portugal. Thmughbut
the . .has abstained‘emuflv
‘ out.
‘line with the best neighborly feeling.’
'rectly to the person Signing
in noi the case I ask the indulgence of
iyou1 columns to reply.
1 is
' our government.
2mg said call and has
2 by
.imerost. and devotion to its
;‘.vl1ile rector of this parish, covering
1 .
'SHOWED NEIGHBORLY FEELING.
Editor South Norwalk Sentinel:
Dear Sir: ~—
My attention is called to a letter in
iSaturday's issue of the Sentinel sign-
ed “Anti- Suffragette" in which the
writer states that, she signed a surf-
‘rage petition to help another woman
Such a. sentiment is eut’hly in
but further on the writer exclaims
against sumage and asks for any rea-
gson in favor of it.
if the letter had borne a signature'
it would have been easy to Write di-
As
To those who have studied this
question there are many cogent rea-
sons for granting equal sum 11ge But
in the United States of America one'
fundamental; the whole plan of
is founded on the
i11.‘1nciple that “Taxation without rep-
resentation 1's. tyranny." Since all wo-
men as well as men are taxed. direct-'
ly 01' indirectly, surely we should have
the same right as men to choose our
rulers. Yet today 0an is the only.
l'InL'lish speaking country in the world
which has not given this right to its
women.
MARGARET STEVENS WILSON.
A Snfl'ragiscwho believrs she can
help other women by voting.
Jan. 211111, 19.19.
CONSIDERING
' ENFORCING OF
PROHIBITION
- Con tinned from
First Page;.
The hull; of enforcmnent work. how»
ever. Would fall on mate and local
police authorities. Government agents
would operate only in'thosc'distrlcls
where the local ofliccrs sec-111011 unable
or unwillim: to enforce 111c law.
Revenue agents say there already
are imlii'a1ions of preparation-s for
approach of the dry era among those
who propose to‘manufiicture, liquor il-
legally niicr July 1. Not only in the
southern mountains, the principal (.p~
crating riuions of Inconslnners. bull
in large cities of the cast and middle
west. small, stills have been found 10.
cently. 0111111315 111' some of these are
said to have admitted 111011 11111111111111
of putting them in opemtion after pm-
hibition becomes (‘flt' «the.
The 11111 ent ot prohibition. ofllcials
say. will not repeal revenue laws 11p
plying taxes on spirits, 1101' nullity cx~
gisting pnnislons for lines and impri-
‘sonmvm as penalties or illicitly 1111111111.
faclm'in" liquor.
TRINITY P lRlSH
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
t‘unhnn-d irom l-‘ixux P7120
Jr.
\1-s1111111n -« ll \‘an \l'agenen, A.
Loin l' .\ Knapp. C. H. R. Godfrey:
, C. II, (‘1 cfhrman Ilobcl't lloulens, H. O.
Bailey, \l'. J. I’ennincton, A- M. l’ohl-
1111111. l'}. ‘l‘almadce. \‘l'. \\’. Lester.
Delerates to Ihe Diocesan Conven-
étion and Archdeaconry' 7-1). \‘i. Ila)-
mend, S. \V. Hoyt, Jr.
Altex "t:11(?S——A. Lute, “'. Lester.
Parir- '11 Clerk -ll. \an \l'aconcn.
T1 casnrer———~A. Lolo.
The resignation of the re'ctor.
‘Ilev. Frederick A. Coleman, was prc~
scnled and‘acceplcd with regret. The
Z following resolution was offered in ac-
u‘ming the resignation:
“\thi'eas: The rector oi‘
ish, tho ltev. Frederick A. ("1)le1111111.
has been honored by a call to a larg-
er field of ministerial duties. and
\\ herons,
deted his resignation as let‘lul‘
Tl‘illli\' I’z'nish therefore be it
Resolvcd, That Trinity Parish lit-Yv-
expri'ss to the Rev. Mr. Coleman
its deep appreciation 01‘ his services.
0 i’
11 1011.1 of over eight years
turther,
Resolv,ed That Trinitv Parish
lends to the. Re\. Mr.
host. nishes for success. health and
happiness for himself and tamilv in
his new chosen field of duty
The following committee
and l 1' 1.
omnicndations for a new rector and
to arrange tor the supplv in the inter- 3
1111: Messrs Raymond, Hov,t
Knapp
1.10 e and Lester.
to
rcaosssouno FERRY.
3
Syndicate Proposes to Run oBats from
St “Imford to Long Island the
COming Season.
An inspection of Stamford harbor
was made last neck by engineers rep_,
resenting a ' syndicate of capitalists
Portu :from New York and Pittsburgh, whol
are about to install a firstclass amo-
mobile ferry service from Stamford
shore; but eems that a modern con‘
-vav
«—
luould naturally tend to make
llS 3
'3'a1ds
distributing markets.
, rides
Lcensin:
[111'
this par— :
He is desimus ol accept-'
therel'me tcn- .
members .
ex‘ ‘
Coleman, her -
Act {he ;
Iwas elected to look up and make 1e0-
boats on‘ hourly schedule in which
case; the new line is certain to put thé
other terry line now operating on Long
ground.
FIVE PACKING
FIRMS- CONTROL
ALL MARKETS
tconunuedt :10me One)
l
I)
to 11 inc 1'l.:11t free market that.
would. 1192;? it 1.3. “hie for both pro-2
ducer and packer and consumer to
work profitably together.
“It is perfectly obvious ” he
the convention, “that the packers ab-
solutely dominate the meat industry
of the country ”
“With all the interests invol ed,3
and under the circumstances w ichl
surround the business, it would be dif-
‘ficult for them to do otherwise than.
to Work in unison. and it is scarcely;
.necessar y, it seems to me, to attempt '
to prove that the packers agents meet 1'
3daily, or weekly, or monthly to deter-'
‘mine prices.
It is only necessary
their common
to
interest
them
.point out
not in a common manner. ‘
“There is no class of the popula-:
'1ion that is not virtually interestedf
in proper governmental control of the
_meat packing industry because it has
grown to such proportions that it may
now be termed the na'tion‘s food
in-
dustrv. It is of tremendous national ,
importance, therefore, that Congress;
should establish some
trol.
"The bill 11l1icl1 I have introduced is 7
“UPI“. ed to secme this end with the'
least, possible disturbance to any in-
terest It aims merely To apply to
this ludushy the principles Wthh
sort of con-
ll1a\o born applied to every othex busi-
‘ness engaged in interstate commerre
.\\'o do not ask that
the Government
take over the packing houses, nor
even 111111 it should operate the stock
V1 0 ask only that the packers
shall no longer be permitted to own
and control 00111 the producing: and the
To this end
my bill makes p1-o1ision that will com-.
pol the packers to dispose of their
ownornhip of the stock yar.ds just
_as a to“ yeats ago (‘ ongiess compell’
.r'd the railroads to surrender the own-
ership (11 coal mines. It further pm-
1t1111 refrigerator cars Shall be
subject 10 the interstate commerce
.111 in the same manner that all other
cars and telephone facilities are sub-
ject to it.
‘ Finally, the bill provides for a li-
systom for meat packers for
commission men and for stock yard
1111 her so that the Government may
keep its fingers on the pulse of the
industry." ‘
7- _, M A s'e 1:
LIVESTOCK WORTH ,
NEARLY $9,ooo,ooo,ooo
WASlllN l'l‘ON. Jan . :12.~l.iwx-‘
smel; on farms and ranges 1f the- mun»
try January 1 was valued at $51.-
51:11.214000 in an estimate made public
today by the Department of Agricul-
This is an increase of $546,006,-
001: (nor 1l1eir value a year ago.
01‘
t 11 re.
—__._
'i' gt'. \1'hnlesaln
llro’lu 1's,
.1 :11 111 Raymond
l
\
i
l
1
.. w.-.—---~ . ._....__....4 -.
!
1
ylsland Sound very much in the back-3‘
1.
3 Wilson? JAN. 22, 1919 1
MREET
(Continued from Page One)
I suggest for the consideration of
the committee the selection of a date
that will allow ample time for the re-
turn ot as many'of our men as possi-
ble, perhaps some anniversary date,
as April 6, the day on which we enter-
ed the‘ war. Decoration Day or the
Fourth of July. it this is not 'too dis-
taut.
turning Soldiers and sailors may be ov-
erlooked provision may
whereby the men returning and those
3who haVe already returned can regis-
tOld jter at the City Hall. "
The following committee was ap—
‘ pointed: :
Russell Frost. Chairman
John Cavanagh
Henry S. Lockwood
Samuel Roodner
David H. Miller
P. W. Brooks
M. N. Mayehot‘t’
John J. Walsh
Dr. F. I. Burnell
Carl A. Harstrom
John H. Light
Rev. L. B? Howell
F. L. Lamson
Rev. Thomas J. Finn
Charles T. Dimond
Rev. D. T. VanDoren
George 11. 'Woodward
Edward B. Gallaher
George \V’. Stevens
Christian Swartz
Rev. Richard J. Carroll
Mark M. Henderson
John “C Coates
Charles E. Hoyt
Henry \V. Gregory
George ‘. Ernst
Dr. Vt'm. J. Tracey
Henry J. Hipson
E. J. Thomas
Edmund E. Crowe
B. J. Reynolds
thatles Vi. Lane, ‘Jr.
D “21111100111 _
Alfred Goldschmldt
Frank Goodchild
Fred B. Coleman
Rev. 1). Harrison Thompson
M. R. McCausland -
“'m. .l. Devine
LeRoy Montgomery
Ja'mes Connors
\R’ilt'red BodWell
C. lrving Byington
Dr. Thomas I". Clune
“'In. F. Tammany
Albert. E. \Vinchester
leorgc V. Buchannan
M. J. Riordan
Dr. R. M. VVolt‘e
Michael I". Dunne
Samuel Lynes
John J. Cuneo
Joseph Davis
Thomas Canty
John F. McMahon
Samuel J. Keeler 5
Robert G. Mitchell
Robert. G. Millard
\
l
|
1
1 111 n :Narruk, No. as. “-111 be installed on
I arycy . 'ent ' ' . . ,. j. ,. ... 1
]::‘]p}‘ E Dibble Thinsday night at .l 0T1 1*“ XS I‘ldll 11‘
The members of_l"r1'endship Associa-
tion. No. were entertained yester-
day'afiernoon 111, the home of Mrs.
Earl l~‘. Thomcs. on Rowayton avenue.
L. H. Decker, lr. ho is stationed at
l‘nlham llay. in the. Naval Reserve. has.
been promoted to second-class elec-
.-
'-
1 trician.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS A 1...
Proper Warmth tor Baby
Heater
A. Perfection Oil
needed to keep the children
and tree from colds.
Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry
about @011veniently. You can W111":
after room, just as needed No
carry; no ashes;
SO-CO-NY 011. is true
One gall on gives you eight liourskglcmmg
warmth.
Buy a Per‘lection O1l Heater
ware or general store
chill and winter cold.
, .
OF NEW
' JIFECTION“ " '
iii
1‘12
In order that none of the re-.
be made ,‘
.Training (‘adres
sion, arll 960 flck and‘womzilii‘
,COURT NARRUK, N0. 58, F. of A1.
$11
(113' to ;
no smell 0.11 um. .11}
economy incl. E5,»
STANDARD OIL COMi.-.l"'i1
RED CROSS PREPARING
WELCOME ROLL OF
l
SERVICE MEN, HOME-COMING HEROES
Continued from First P11 121-.
l
1
feet the plans for the work.
The prime object of the mow mung
is to get a complete and occur-1110. 11111
of every man however great or hum
ble his service for his country 111 1111:.
iWorld War in such shape that it may
be used either in compiling 3 pr 11111111.
ent record, or for use by the Mayor's
Committee in the proposed public on].
ebratlon.
The tentative plan is to publish the
names as rapidly as they are 1eceivod
and everyone interested is urged to
start collecting data, so that it mav
be forwarded to such places as will be
designated to receive it.
3 All information at hand mm be
.foruarded to the Headquarters of the
Home Service Section of the hind
, Cross at 25 “’ater street. Norwalk. 01-
lsent by telephone by calling 1421‘
l
f TRANSPORT MANCHURIA HERE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Tl,, .1»
port Manchuria arivcd h» . ‘1“
1 l’rofii France wiih the, ill" ;; i,
_ Field Artillery. headquarb :11 1: -. 1.1-1.1.
llery Brigade. 108th Ammnrn'u -,' Tints,
I'lOfldQllal'lDl'H 112d lnfaniiy 1‘ 1.11.,
from 1111-
The wounded and sick 111-1:
rious parts of the country.
number of troops 111"
1.11.111'
(in
j was 4,557.
("re-tic
the
The transport
from Brest 1': ith
1 ille 1'1'.
lll‘i’}
.111311
MIKE BREDICE CHARGED
WITH PORTER THEFT.
Mike well—knOWn “11111;"
T‘vrmlir'n ‘11
1111111 who has been in troubli- 1. .111
was arrested yesterday charged '11'11E1
.1114'1’111'1‘1 of two dollars and 11111"
Vents from the home of Mrs. Fredvr
irk" L. Porter a1 1111 Main street. H”
3113115 released on a bond of $300 fur
liltiht‘il by his brother pending a hear-
in:." on the case 111 the uptown Court .
on Saturdav morning.
The young man is but seventeen
‘1'11'111'1'. of ass but has luv-n in a number
of escapades. 119142151" the fact that
inl'lnc'nrrw' are of the best
and brothers are hart;
members
his home
and his father
working' and
the community.
l'f‘FIN'Pl Pd U:
lNSTALLATlON.
The newly elected ofilcers of (‘nm1
.l‘listrict Deputy Daniel P. Molienna 01‘
“'estport. After the installation :‘nm'u
will be a social session. This l1:1~ been
arranged for in lame: (‘ 1111111 1.11 lac»
tu1er of Court ..:11'1'11k. TllOFl 111-11 all
tend will be an en a fine time. A 11111:.
ical program will be given and rc-
t'reshments served. A large 1111111‘ 1 1 11'
members is looked 1'...-
meeting.
10 1111111111. "ii.
ll
[.001 Ioi‘ the
uq'e 7.14.1; Mark
0.
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Norwalk Chronicler