NRWAII’SHIIME
NEIISPAPER
. ‘4'“. ."
. f etisnfiifif ‘
“
J
Entered at the South Non Illk Post-
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE ‘ggai-D BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
. .
ovarian" t,
INIHESENIINEI‘ A _
f
Spurn nonwanx, comfy-voiiuggaiy. Jan. 21. 1527)
‘—
Local snows and colder tonight.
AN SAIABIES
hie Case Raise \Vas For
.<:Al and in the other $500-
a o Pertinent Questions
lied
iifiAliIUllEthfi
inclination
.311
:;mation Made Concern-
.. llr. H. C. Sherer Reso-
:ltlll.
l
- all
.
r'nlk TEaCllels' Association
ocular meeting. in the High
.A~.lz'r»i~iuni, Monday. The vari-
v: Mot-s made reports, and it
.9; that affairs continue to be
[1.8. ACTS“! Fllilll
AfiAINST INFLUENZA
Army of 4,800 Physicians
100 In Each State, Are En-
rolled As Reserves. Pre-‘
pared To Cope With Any
Possible Emergency. No'
Alarm 'Felt Over Increas-
'HVE loclAtISI
ASAENNVNAN
l
l
. ‘4... ‘
; ing Chicago Epidemic. Counsel for the Accused
3 -— Asks for Dismissal of the
E \\'.\SlllN(}TON. Jan BLAA drivel Proceedings on Ground 0f
gigninst the “flu" was launched today
0 v
lby the United States Public Ilealth Being anarranted
. Service. _______...-.
Approximately 4.800 physicians. it .
was officially announced. have been , ' A
‘.\i r. l
ready i
I
named as reserve officers under
Rupert Blue, surgeon-general.
to rush to danger points. ‘
Government agent are being svnt.
to State capitals to watch for signs
of a “flu" outbreak. Although pro-A
cautions are being taken. the situa-i
tion is not alarming, according to IIIVES
him. '
The following: offiCAal statement in.“ !
issued by Blue today: ‘
“The United States
tantamount
tigation in Progress as
to the Loyalty of the Mem-
hers
I
Public lleail h ,
- service was in readiness today to meet‘
ALBANY N. ‘1'.. Jan. 21.- -’I‘lie sec-
iond day of the trial oi the file sus-
Approximately 100 physicians in :pcndcd Socialist Asscniblymen before
chry State. trained in last year‘s in-.tlu.- Assmnbly Judiciniy committee
fluenza cpidcmic. have been appointediopenrd this. morning with announce-
ment by Louis M. Martin? committee
any possible emergency growing out
of a recurrence of influenza.
- hands of the committees
ufiltvc on salaries reported:
t ll'ilr‘i' in salary question
:1: ln~ :i! a deadlock. since thei
lZ-iumliou feels that it can]
v; lwt'iitl;10 of the question of:
.uvo‘uicil, Tllt' legal Silllllblillg,
Him section of the State law.
.;.!l.\‘ rarely enforced in _Nor's
*ll-i «lLsrccardwi entirely in otlri
which says that "no public
uudz r yearly contract. may!
mint}
:1...” contract.” At this point
wort two teachers arose to
= -l llm Norwalk Board of Edu-i
i ~l increased their salaries.:’
ll your~~in one case by
.n the other by $500!
’H
I.
.\.‘
lil~
t
"l‘lfluod on Page Eight).
HANAAANNY
AANAEN SPECIAL
AANANANANNN
of internal Revenue.
\‘i'ulsh. issued the following;
:i'J ll‘. as to the special exemp—l
.mts-d to “Heads of Families":’
:l‘l iml men and women who arel
~ m-urs for others are granted,
- \- inptions on their earning'S‘
lglll'lllg the income tax now be?
I» t‘it'll. Although a return must
mi h; ('xeiy unmarried person,
rn «wiry married person livingI
. Atom wife or husband). who had
.uv mm- of $1,000 or more during
i-loznition is made in the law.
11' Lowe burdens carried by mil-l
- in >llf'll persons. and relief from.!
4w taxation is especially pro-
it]
t
:nldilion to the ordinary personall
I‘h'mu of $1,000, an additional ex-
At‘ontinued on Page Eight)
XIIIANINDIANS '
lEAVliANMIfiUEL
'w
—..o..
1 I
I
ICXIC‘O CITY. Tuesday. Jan. 20,——
; caravans of Indians. carrying allI
possescsions. are leaving the vi-'
or the new volcano at San Mi-
. in the Vi'estern Vera district.
wt‘ugees fear new volcanic erup-
‘and say the region is being
’w‘nllt‘tl. according to Puebla ad-
.1.
l
iwf work in regions devastated by t
Arthquake of Jan. 3 is being madel
Hit by the operations of outlaws:
Ire attacking and robbing supply
' it is reported. Dispatches:
‘ (est-ornatepec state that slightt
a tremors are still felt and that
, \Ulh of the earthquake are kept
one of panic. The San Miguel
.v... continues active.
" 1” ("racks are noticeable on the
"v oi Mount Popcoaiepetl.
s
- RMANS SUPPRESS
.‘tl AN Y NEWSPAPERS
. . i H TQ“S(1115'. Jan. 20.~——In addi-
“f‘fiffllllgCommunists and In-
t. .“ "i . *Omallst leaders, the Gov-
, " ”U“ :‘um’l’eSSing radical news-
., ';”'0ughout the country. Fir-2
”it???“ gave been ‘
‘ l (1
t
'illg g
lhr:
,
. Aven. Ernest Daumig. 1
.umlnr‘t Iadtcal Wing at thein ‘
. ,'H‘.S°"'?1i3ts- who waa’ El"
. "ltd“. IS stili'bei, ' l"
»«
increased during the '
l‘
l
)1.
chairman. that a motion for dismissal
of the proceedings as "unwarranted,“
made yesterday by Socialist counsel.
ad been denied.
Questioned by Morris: Ilillquit. who
made the motion, Mr. Martin mid the
decision had been made by the chair
after conference with the committee.
Gilbert E. Roe, associate counsel for
‘ the defence, then moved that the (ruin
tet be resented during the investiga-
Passengers Not Transferredmon and launched his argument.
~ M Mr. Roe declared that tithe cxclm
. Because Of the Rough sea : sion of the five Socialists from the As.
I
(Continued on Page Seven).
__..’
E'
sembly was an illegal act—and he
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—-The trans- [held that it was illegal—the quintet
port Powhatan. disabled about 700 l are still members of the House. and
miles from this port. reported by wire- consequently are. and have been. cuti-
less today that an attempted transfer . tied to take part in all proceedings
of passengers had to be abandoned on that have led up to the committee‘s
account of the. heavy sea. The disa- investigation and in all debates on the
bled vessel is being towed to Halifax . rescinding or modifying of the sus
by the freighter Western Comet. A : pending of the resolution. .
message sent by Capt. \\'. B. Randall. ' "If the proceedings that excluded
ot' the Powhatan, to army officials them Were illegal." he said. “then the
here, said: . exclusion. was not accomplished by the
“Attempted transfer of passengers
had stopped on account. of weather
conditions which were growing rapid—
ly.worse. Powhatan in safe condition.
Please send sea-going American tugs.
Western Comet towed us forty-eight
miles towards Halifax.”
Orders issued to the transport Mar-
tha \Vashington, now at sea, to pro.
ceed to the Pov‘vhatan's assistance.
were cancelled today by army officials.
The transport. Northern Pacific bound
here from Antwerp with the last con<
tingent of the American Expedition-
ary forces in France, is standing by.
the Powhatan and will take of! her
passengers if the sea moderates; ac-
cording to army officials here.
Atacama '
annular
i
2 icuce.“
. lie challenged a statement by com-
included the right to suspend. These
proceedings. he declared, Were not of
[tlll' same class.
lie argued that examination of the
.Smoot, I.aFollette and Newberry cases
am the United States Senate. showed it
(Continued on Page Seven).
NIAAIANINAIEN
NNNNNA WENT m
CHARLES SEEBAEK
——————-—
(‘liarles Secbnck. the "Syrian Kid
u
!
ANrthAIAL
power of law, but by the power of vio- .
imittec counsel that the right to expel'
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-—More than 6.-
000 persons in Chicago today were ill
with influenza,_but city health officials
expressed the opinion “the epidemic
is near its climax." Pneumonia also
was epidemic and proportionately had
caused a-larger number of deaths.
The influenza continued to appear in
a mild form with a resultant low death
rate.
During the last twenty-four hours,
new cases were reported at the rate of
more than one hundred an hour, the
greatest number of any single day of
the epidemic last winter being sur~
passed yesterday, when 2.514 new
cases were reported. There were 36
deaths reported yesterday. however.
.witnessed the playing. taking advant—.
‘age of the unusual cpportunity oder-‘
against 214 on the day the influenza
‘man entered in the recent national
attack reached its peak a year ago.
Pneumonia dropped from 382 new
cases reported Monday to 297 yester-
day, but claimed ‘a toll of 57 deaths.
HNEnimruN"
Alllil VlfllAIlth
Tony Coppola. jitney driver, was ar-
rested last night by Chief of Police
- William. R. Pennington. charged with
i
of 'l‘orrington, captured all honors in
the two billiard games, played in the
Palace billiard academy, North Main
street, yesterday. Seebeck outplayed
Joseph Concannon. the New York
State champion. in the afternoon and
evening blocks. The match was ar-
ranged by Managers Ayrault and Ham-
ilton. An exceptionally large crowd
ed.
Last night Sceback's score. was 125
to (‘oncannon's.120. Seeback‘s high
runs Were 42 and 40. and Concannon’s
36 and 31. Seeback won the after-
noon block by 125-73.
was «12. .
Seebaclt was the only Connecticut
championship billiard
played in Philadelphia.
80th [AUNBHEII IN
THIS sauna
A. ‘ NANAAVAN'
'HARTFORD, Jan. 21.——Ro‘bert Sco.
passing astanding street car. .He was ville, former Federal Food’Administi-a-
fined $10, in the (‘1
ing
The street car stopped at the come
ity court, this morn- gtor for Connecticut, last night launch-
. ed a boom in this state for Herbert
r Hoover, as a candidate for President.
of West avenue and Garner street to i In a statement to the press, Mr. Sco»
let two women
nearly run down
alight.
They were.ville said that “an opportunity pres
' by Coppola. 1t ~issaid, l outs itself to the American people to
‘who was on his way to South Nor-gselecta President who would more
walk. Chief Pennington'was a pass- nearly represent the entire population
hedooked, out» ot'the car window; an
’ the e‘ ‘ armed ‘ '
placed nnderienger on the. street car and, when be t
an. the official reason heard the women scream withrfrightd
any man slnce,Washtngton."
“Herbert Hoover fs-a.enndldat or
' ' Q3111!
.. em [but .n
tournament, .-
NAINNNNNN ,
ASPIENil l
SUBBEfiifiJIYEAh
Financial Reports Most:
Gratifying and It Was Vo-‘A
ted to Give the Rector A!
Substantial Increase in’
Salary ‘
i
l
in spite of the bad weather there;
was a large and enthusiastic attend;
ance 3t the parish. held in Trinity
Episcopal church. last evening. The
l
t
l
A
" lWlNl BANKERS
'rwo cam“
'METHIIIIISTS Afillff. '
uNuNNNAimNPLAN
Concurrence by Convention
Brings North and South
Branches Together. Apart
Since Civil War. Constitu-
tion Must Now Be Submit-
ted for General Confer-
ence’
l0 ~ MAKE AN
IOANS Al + 0th
Pan American Financial
Congress Group Commit-
tee Are Making Some 1m:
portant Recommendations
ENNANN‘NNE’ENN
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 21.7wAgreement
on a constitution for what would be
"the Methodist Church," to be sub-
mitted to the general conferences of
,tho Methodist Episcopal Church and
'thc Methodist Episcopal South. for
treasurer} o“:90“ Shine: l‘tllilgetn 3:: ,‘i'aiitication was reached last—night by
5:3‘1‘ Clo-51:“: giggi-gmi in e historv! ‘ ithe commission on unification in joint
3f Tlr‘lnl'li‘vallulTh .. The in tgaxe on: Ascssmn here. This will end differ-
me "“6”. prouc'itv thrn 'h the ef—‘ “NLY 5 “ :ences which have existedbetween the
forts of the “'o’man's Gull has been5 ‘ , ‘t“ThawQfél‘ligodi3t€ec1hhe (:1in “rim: tl
. . _ . i, .' urc . an or 19
reduced. and ”W affairs or flu“? Par“ .proposed organization of reunion,
ish are in much better ulna to-
day than they have been an several
years. The following Millers were
unanimously re-elected: ‘
Senior “'ard cn~— Da vid W "Raymond.
Junior \K'ardenm—Samuel aw. Hoytn
Jr. :
'l‘rcnsureiwArthur Lola. 1.. 9
Parish (,llcrk.w Charles H. thrmann.
Jr. a .
\‘estrymen/e— “'illiam E. Lester.
Philip N. Knapp. Anhur hole, Henry
I). Bailey. Robert E. Denim Charles
‘Anci 11 Congress
lwould have a supreme general conicr-
'cnce and seven regional conferences,
.six of “hich would consist of white
_‘Ul(’illbt‘i‘h averaging 1.000.000 each. and
tthe other of which would consist of
{the entire negro membership. number-
ing 303.000, ‘ ,
Sonic of the power now vested in the
Nicaragua and Bolivia Re-
quest $5,000,000 for Devel-
opment
was’umorox. Jan 21.— G.roup
committees of the Pan-American I<‘in-‘
made recommenda-
tions today for several loans to South
American countries by American bank-
ers . .
Dr. Luis. Doria. of Ecuador, report-
red to the regional conferences.
The
local conference would have
entire
(Continued on Page Sevcn).
Arra- .. . w; ~ ._. . ..
~ - . ’ ' . ' ' ' .f the mine 1 ‘
Pennington and Albert M' Pohlman. lil‘hxddmgcxteinal debt of Ecuador-.PLAN B
”loam“ 10 “W Dioee - Com-en. involving $50.(Hlo,000, and the plan was
tion~-»-Samuel “I lloyt, J12. , ad David
\\'. Raymond. ;
Alternateswllenry O. Billey and
Arthur Lole. 3; ‘
Resolutions were offeredgjgendorslng
tlwmughly the work of the new rector,
Rev. Thomas E. SW39...W relying him
a substantial'ineiease in. airport“ ,.
The rector spoke at» length on the
necessity for united Work 10 make a‘
success of anything.- and alluded es-
pecially to the necessity of getting
more of the young men into the par
ish work. .
RAILWAYSTRIKIZ
mun NAui
PARIS, Jan. 21.——Northern and Con-1
tral Italy are in the grip of a general?
railway strike. but Southern Italy isl
not so seriously affected, according to.
the Turin correspondent of the Petiti
Parislen. The Italian Government.
was able to run a few trains over the'
t principal lines yesterday, the trains be«
'im: heavily guarded by troops armed
with machine guns.
Martial law is enforced in the prin-
.cipal cities of the country, the streets
;cf which are patrolled by cavalry and
{are underthe guns of artillery units.
3it is sail. Stores, theaters and alll
places 01 busintss are ordered to close'
at eicht O'tltit'k in the evening and,
evi-iycru is forbidden to use automo-t
bill's or bicycles. Police authoritiesI
have ordered the magnetos of all au-.
tomobiles confiscated to prevent the:
strikers using the machines.
Relative calm prevailed yesterday.
there being few acts ot sabotage. The
only disorders are reported from Ge~
noa. where shots were red at a train. ‘3
JAPAN wNN-
NNAws llltlllPS _
, IRIIMSIBERIA
TOKIO, Tuesday, Jan. 20.4—Japan’s
l
.
I
.
x
i
I
l
t
i
i
l
His high run. object in agreeing to co-operate whilst
the United States in Supporting Cze'
cue-Slovak troops in Siberia has been
attained. and the withdrawal of Japan-
ese troops from Siberia. will follow, it
was decided at a meeting or the Ad-
‘.visory Diplomatic Council yesterday,
'according to newspapers here.
It was asserted at' the meeting, it
is said, that. Japan had no territorial
ambitions—in Siberia. and that troops
now being sent to that country are
merely to replace losses. It was de.
elated that fundamental-r policies will
(Continued on‘Paxe Eight).
TWO SHIPPING BOARD *
STEAMERS IN TROUBLE
BOSTON, Jan. ilk—Two Shipping
Board steamers were reported in trou-
ble today. , The 81:1!an Bridge. bound
from Lisbon for New .Yorkda crippled
with a broken propeller in: latitude,
l
3.40 nbrth. longitude §130 west. The :.
«immanent;
Walnuts. who”
known novel-£1,419.75
still-fin need of
‘would be raised not only to
“ones in Ecuador.
enough money
refund the _
entire debt. but also to furnish a sur-
plus for developing Ecuadorean trans» MILITARY EVENT
portation system. The committee re- IN THE ARMHRY
approved. Under it
commended that larger American
be ,encouraged ‘towefitabl‘ish bran:
The Nicaragua group approved a re
commendation to American bankers
to grant a 55.000.00 loan for railroad
purposes within the republic. while
the Bolivian delegates approved a. pro-
posal to ask a loan of an unstatcd
amount for sanitary purposes and
transportation improvements, in adm—
lion ‘to the $5,000,000 asked yestnrtia,
for railroads.
These recommendations will be sub-
mitted to the resolutions committees
of the conference for general consider»
ation.
The t.'.iii(’ Armory. tomormw night,
will be the sccnc of an espccially in-
teresting and brilliant military event.
There will be joint installation of the
i.\wl_v-elected officers of \R‘illiam Mc-
Kinley Camp. No. 9. I’nited States
“or Veterans and the Ladies' Auxil-
IfillY.
\nlliam Jones. (Tommandcr—in-(Tliief
of the \\'ar Veterans of the United
:iia‘cs; William Baseley, Department
(‘rnunander of Connecticut. Lieuten-
,zznt Governor Clifford B. \Vilson. may-
or of Bridgeport: Colonel Guoxgc D.
llusse‘l. General Russell Frost. Rev.
.'i‘homas 12. Swan. Judge Nehemiah
,(‘andcu members of the Grany Army
of the Republic and large. delegations
from Brooklyn, Stamford, Bridgeport
and Danbury will take part in the at-
i fair.
! Departmental Commanded William
:Baseley will be in chargecf the in-
Estallalion ceremonies.
-1.“ .
ItllJllAIlEllEAlllN
snuAcuuN HNE
Firemen Work Desperately
to Save Persons Trapped
in Maiden Lane Building
? ments served.
2 Herbert
i “’crme.
indium . ’
‘ 3AAANl ANSI:
attain
Songs will. be sung by
U. Pollard and Mrs. Raynor
.‘NEW YORK, Jan. 21.~—Three men
were burned to death and another was
killed when he leaped to the street, as
fire swept a five-story building, in low~
er Manhattan. late yesterday. Scores
of persons narmwly escaped. The dead
Were Emmanuel Lambert, Benjamin .
Stambler, his brother. Harry Stam-
bler, and L. W‘. Girsdansky. The build-i
ing was occupied by a jewelry store.!
operated by Benjamin Stambler and;
l
by various offices. -
Thousands of office workers _who‘,
Were on their way home Viewedi— Mcmbers of the Norwalk police de-
spectacular efforts of the firemen 10 ipariment are interested in the fact
rescue persons imperiled on the “one: that the Board of Finance. of Stam
floors. The clothing of Charles Holm- 'ford. has approved the increase in sal-
es, a fireman. WES aflame as he fought aries recently recommended for the
his way up the are escapes to the top Stamford policemen by the City Coun-
floor in an attempt to save persons cit.
who had been seen at the windows. Salaries for the Stamford depart-
Fellow firemen tuned their hose on‘ meat will be as follows: Chief of po—
him to save him from burning. Fire ‘lice, $3.500; captain, $2.400; detective
Chief Kenlon“ later led two companie'i j sergeant. $2,000; desk sergeants, $1,-
up the escapes to the fifth floor. whero 900; patrolmen. $1,650.
the bodies of the three burned victims When will Norwalk follow suit? is
were found, together with two persons la. question policemen here are serious-
ill alive who Were saved. 1 1y pondering.
Origin 0: the'fire. which started in-
the upper portion of the building. at! $40,000 LOSS IN
NEW HAVEN FIRE
16-18 Maiden Lane, is unknown. The:
loss is estimated at $100,000.
_ , .NEVV HAVEN, Jan. l.-——F'ire last
. night wrecked the interior of the Hud-
son Cloak and Salt Company's store,
- ’ ,ln the center of the city, and. for a.
(time, threatened adjoining properties,
. lineluding Shartenbecg’s department
store. The loss was estimated at $40,-
, - :20; acreage heating apparatus was
_ v o v
03109" 01 the .mm’. Union. 10031‘ median was infant-beg? tifoicgwouiii‘:
No. 72. were installed. M night by east and west bound. was disrupted
Otto mush-om. former president. It for twoaours
rm decided to make no change lathe, ' - .
present closing hm: of union 5110113,?
that close now at 1:30 o'clock in the
evening Queers were installed as (ch
owe: ,.
President-D. Nattembe
)‘Iee-Prealdmth-Mike Cicala.
' Secretary and Treasurer-Charles
R. Frank. . ’
Recording SecretaryA-Otto Lind-
W {Page
Samoan. :9. ..
. 1r . .3
central conference would be lransfer-=
. Orchestral .~
fnumbcrs will be rendered and refresh,
lMPEilSthAIthi REVENUE llFFIBERs, 1
an alarm IN SIAMIIJRII awn
za-aner lining . today. were fined 32‘ each. char-gal
__j nail wagon: impel-sen:
u. s. SAIIOR
WAIIS IN A
r cm A WEEK
‘Seaman Hamilton Held in
3 City Hall Until Authori—
ties Made an “Investiga-
tion”
TRIED l0 EVABE
aliEPflllllNfi Hill IlUlI
fNavai Officials Ask Police -
Here to Hold Him-fiSold
Part of Uniform
i
l
rested ‘
Seaman, Francis Hamilton. ar .
Police
in Vt'ednesday of l' at ck. b!
Sergeant Bryan Silk-is Still“ onilned
in a prisoner‘s cell in the City Hall:
He is awaiting “further investigation.
The charge preferred against Ham-
iilton. by Sergeant. Silk. was “deserg
tiion.“ It is said, however. that the
{young man was “overtime" and would
:not be classed as a deserter, _under
?naval regulations, unless he failed to
report by Friday of last week. He was
itaken into custody before the usual pec
,riod allowed before dcsurtion IS alleg-
1cd. it is said. _
Several telegrams have been receiv-
cd from :aval officials, it was learned
this morning. who ask“ that the young
man he held “for investigation.” Th . ,
1the matter rests. it seems, so far as
I
i
police departmental heads here are
concerned. .
Not-walk authoritics say Hamilton
repeatedly evaded efforts made in his
behalf to have him get back to duty
on time. The N0rWalk Chapter of the
Red Cross. after investigating the cir-
,cumstances. purchased a railroad tick-
ct for the young man, instructing him
to rcport‘to his ship. This. he is said
tto have neglected to do. eluding tho
~custody of Red Cross workers.
Hamilton. it is also alleged. sold
part of his naval uniform. a violation
of regulations, punishable by court
martial. -
ANAuwuuui ‘
MEAN NIJNNANrs ‘
wuuNALNNwNiALN
\‘ll‘JNNA. Tucsd'iy. Jan 20 (Avroci-
fated Press).—-.\rcvptancc of the treaty
.as drafted a cold mean “culturaldown-
ifall" for Hungary. Count Albert Ap-
‘ponyi. ilio t’ormvr I‘ungarian Premier
lam: Lend of the Hungarian peace dol-
ccaiiru. Who is returning to Budapest -
i'iom l'uris with the allied peace terms,
drclnrml tod 1y. The Count's assertion
l'nllov't vi the expression of his belief
,ihat such a peace in was proposed for
ibis nation could not last.
1 “Concerning internal physical con-
ditions of Huncary." said Count Apc
ponyi. “we have been pillaged of
everything. In the first place, we. had
'ihe hardships of war; secondly. we _
.had two Communist administrations!
‘when all of our money was spenl
i _.
' (Continued on Page Three).
NEw HAVEN NNAN
l « VALUE IS Hun ' ‘
A BYflMltilflN
The tentative valuation of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road proper. Just. completed by the
Valuation Bureau of the Commerce
Commission. as of June 30. 1915.
gives cost of reproduction new as
$248,596,757, and cost of reprodw
ttlon, less depreciation. as $192,147,»
'3
_____.__._———-—-
t
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t
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(Continued on Page Six).
ting revenue moors.
, upvmlnstawlunr“
Norwalk Chronicler