mu READ. ll 1
iflESENlINEl. ,
, .. - *
BLISHED 1870.
Office as Second-Clan Mall Matter.
Entered at the South Not-VIII: Polt-
\
‘-
Fnir and ollgmy cooler tonight.
' MRWM’S Halli
me am; "
:53 0mm murmurs '
itilMAllth l ,
lWork ot‘ Clearing Tracks
i f GERMANS: pfor Return of Properties
March 1 Is Under VVay—
Many Employees to Go—
’ gtines ll‘Vill Remain to Help,
5 Persons Named‘ on rang ten Fmancxal Tan-
an Extradition List, gle Involvmg Two Billions
Records That Will
l in Trialsis vvantEd over railroad operations ll'lx ull‘f‘ld)‘
I ' begun. I ' '
. . . ' Equipment or the various roads i'i
.bemg brought back so far as possible
: to owning lines. Car
records are
“’ASHINGTON. Feb. 9.~Actual r‘}
linquishment oi' Eovernmcnt control
'itcc on Forei D Af— . .
1‘, . u‘ g ' “Railroad systems “hich hum» bm-n
> x onstdeis the Extra- (imam. part m on:- my:m or t.v...1..,.,,,
,n (Qllt‘fitlon Emiratton amhliait uranotlnc. are to
.9. operated in the tuiun- units.
, liner. or Hyfi‘tt'll‘ui.
to fly Iunrt‘h
US
v “ 't, 3, .l.:..f(‘.1
HS
ii iii iji 't‘i'r‘d the “pent
‘ L ' 1' l " ‘\‘i_i“w‘.“.‘ A, n- 13“ 51' ill" (”iti'i'it‘w \x‘ill be hack in a
“" " 2;) ”Arm": ""k“ i'llllliih'lziitt- ::ii.t,i'>~ luv-is llli?‘i"ll
:':~t~ . .t :-l.- (lllJml (.,\llliilltl ,.. . - . H‘lllziliVs-sz o“ “1.1.. (, “m rall-
. ;,' . 4 ‘J,. “,7... , .. ;. ~ ‘ ~
.\ 1'.“ ,«vi 1:. In :1. 2. occur. N t.” {Pt-l m“; ”my: ,\ 0;. . .l” ”v.0..fl.
I. “1MP (ill "12'. 21““ ‘(’lll“t‘u\. 1” it'lllllt' tll\'("'ll‘tl in (:1 91' ll'](‘\‘ llV‘ 'll.
-. \t‘rlril. -'~ ,1! ‘. e '05- _ _ ‘ ‘ ' l
, . ‘i ('t)ll‘-"'t't“l't4(l ”it‘ll ll‘[ of then gm f'l‘llllltxnl.
‘ " ' ' ‘ .‘ . . , D ’ Sirniuhtenim: out m tho financial
~, :t ml. 1' l\ Ll"“ll'(‘u and tilt: nl- ' ‘ ’
tangle of the roads is. another matter,
however, and it. will mite months. if
not, years. for the ronsumt‘ution of
the adjustment of accounts and
(Continued on Page Four).
- :in; note, which ’.\'t‘l'r? deliv-
‘ wiuier liuuet'. Saturday night.
attuned on Page Seven).
’3
flPBREWSlERl ~ I“
, stimulant.
TR'NJHWRE“; BRITISH SHIP
rms a Large Class and;
ll:
aches an Eloquent ARE llllflWhi.
mon to Good Sized __.._
tg'regatlon HALIFAX. N. s, Feb. 9.-- The se-
cond oi't'iter and five men of the crew
of the British steamship Oxonian per-
ished while attempting to saxe the
British steamer Bradboyne when she
was abandoned off the coast of None
fouudland, according to radio mes-
sages received here today.
.lVEW' YORK. Eel). 9.——The British
steamer Persian Prince.
days out from Liverpool, arrival here
:. Chauncey Blmce Brewstl'r
Trinity church. last evening, at
. o'clock service for continua-
.‘nzer the evening prayer, con-
hy the rector, Rev, Thomas E.
the bishop preached a splendid
on “Courage", The closing
of our Lord's final instruction
apostles in the upper chamber
night in which he was betray- today with mesh: members of the
of good cheer. 1_ have over crew of the three, roasted schooner
Was the special thought. it Monchy. rescued Jan. 28 from their
splendid address with many fine sinking craft. in midocean Where she
Ilustrated in a masterful man- ‘ was abandoned. It was the Monchy's
~.,. bishop, lmafiden voyage.
Rpm”; congratulated the pet» The Persian Pl'll‘lcf‘ hild been plug-t
'l’lnity parish and the rector
pirit in which they had enter.
l.’«.’\\' relations, and expressed:
ging into head winds and tempestuous
which swept her when she came upon
( - that a new chapter in the‘thE‘ Mommy. flyim.r signals of distress.‘
_ tithe parish had opened that The little schooner. which registered
1: pass any previous records. SONY '109 {OH-S “'38 on the way from St.
‘ :w- address the rector res-'JOhn 5' N 1“-- to Gilbraltar With fish
, ss for confirmation. hen’When .5119 sprang a'leak in the terrific
. w address to the confirma-z buffetmg she l't'CPWPd and became
- in' the bishop. giving themtwaterlogged. H9" 91‘9““ had Elven ul)
z-i ot‘ confirmation. and how ‘ 3’0”?! when the. Persxan l’l'ince hove
r Illl‘ll‘d out in their lives bylmo sight. ‘ ‘
, "illiil processes of doing; A lifeboat was smashed (luring the
"w ,.,, rescue of the Monchys crew. No
. lives were lost.
martial; Elsie-rm Hill” VflLUNlEERS
’l m“ 3% SQUAD
witnn of Organist Edward?
’i‘Bmiw was a large. congre-i
filtering the walking cmdi-g
There were eight volunteers who rc—
tsponcled in the Second District. yes-
terday, in answer to Street .‘ommls-
sinner Henry R. Miner's appeal for
helpers to clear the bosiness streets
Lof snow. They were Samrcl Boodner.
‘Arthur Tan-is, Charles Pennington,
, 4 ' ’Louis Goldgns Jerel Clark. Benjamgg.
.m .George on nmue Keeler, Lune s
, ”Elfin? gg'tofigige'ufi;were served the workers by Mr..Gold.
l'se ‘- en.
or mfiifi‘gtiifiefimfiig; This morning considerable headway
. number. and do not call was gained by street department
~ of necessity. workers in ridding \Vashington street
, of the huge snow piles“
ICE BlltillESAWAl ‘
(n
Lil. TELEPHONE ’
sumo}: CRIPPLED
‘i. ll. Suiting. of the Nor-
- Exchange, announced
. ..tt the local service was
J. by the unusual number’
.- n; the operating stafl out
' of 5:, liness. Fully twenty-
' x or the girls Were report-
l.
l
r-
' Rising: rAgainst Japan
(t-n Island of Sakhalin
' . :r H Ilolshevist “9713‘
‘ '_:t - Japanese, on the [51‘
'. are reported. Import-
’i..l.ll‘.;'l',’ and petroleum
-- l1 attacked.
cm; in thirty sledges has
1 scene.
“tutu Kato. special Am‘
dull to Siberia. in anim-
l-‘il l'l‘. his way here from
‘ .lzzpan was compelled
'l}t\\'.ller troops from 31'
It'llltlllr“ to assist Rum
and find a new contract
The heavy—ice going out of the bar
bor»'on~
light on
barrel beaconon Round Beach.
The we to pretty wanton: «jibe it"?
suburban: but floatation gnaw
some W boom
1‘ (I, V. j
' Of t
I, up
“ “Wm With which to co-
d‘flii r.
' .‘E‘jll‘ ‘5:
. la.
1.; lhut the 00951038
in Hill an tall
1
fillll’ 0N“ ruins;
f El ‘ bent-r kept l'or'ezu-h line. nn.‘all trailin-
E g is blunt: }!'\" v. to am! Perfed over my}
ZINL . - lnt‘so luvs»;- ;. .. .l(' h.) the originat-
In; ('(lll!i'l':~. .xecption has been
._--. mud. .‘n the r.‘ 'c of dislo. :t'ion of trai-
lw as the rx anti ot' the coal .~i:uuliou.j
tWenty-six‘
seas during the worst of the storms
' , min AN!) their
ayacarried away the harbor
to Rock, opposite Key-
ser’s Island. and also more“: the
mun mutt ,
‘ As suits,
jilREON MOB
Attempt Made to Lynch Ne-
: gro in Lexington,. Ken?
. l
i
~ tucky, Frustrated by the:
I Troops Sent to Prot'ect'l
g Prisoner l
latitINuTS’iuw
l
Minus
l
Infuriated Men Enter Horde
ware Stores and Pawn-
shops in Efforts to Get
W’eapons .
l.t-..\'l\‘(i'l‘t)t\'. K32. lv‘eh. {Luml-‘qur
masons were killed and several ii;-i
,iurnl h» rt- :oday. when a mo?) intent'
upon lynchim. \Villiam Llekett. a of."
are, who confessed to the murder of
ten rear old Geneva Ilnrdman. charg-
ed the courthouse during Lockett's
trial and was fired upon by police and
state troups. :
1 The crowd. intent upon lyniching;
1 the negro, was repulsed when the sol"
Edie-rs fired a volley. The rtngleadersn
worrying a rope. were tot-cod to whirl
draw. ’ l
', While the exictement was going‘ on
.in front ‘ot the coutrhouse. a jury in
the courtroom convicted ‘Lockett of:
first dezrrr murder and the negro was.
sentenced to be electrocuted March 11.’
(Continued on Page Three).
BlitlflNSlflSS * t
; um ll] BAKER
a
l
l
t
Secretary Indicted in House
Inquiry in Construction of.
" Army Camps-Began the,
“High Price” Era—Riot:
of Contract Waste Follow-{
ed Introduction of Cost:
Plus System
i
“VASHINGTON. Fell. EL— Senzation i
(ll charges of lllt"!7:l}l('lt"-l(‘:' \"ill bu;
lodged against Secretary of War Bak-
er in a report soon to hr presented
to the I‘lOtlHO by a special committee
which has just completed a long in-l
vestization ot‘ the methods employed‘
in the construction of camps and can '
tonments tor the army during the
war. ‘ .
The Council of Natlo al Defence. tn ‘
so far as it had to dea with this con- 1,
structlon work, also will be severely:
. criticised in the report. ‘ .
l Countless millions of dollars, of,
government funds were lost through,
the cost-plus system of letting con!
tracts, according to the findings of thol
; (Continued on} Page Two).
sluts $2.5 fllfllt .
SHllElIF A mun“
l
Viola. f‘oster, 21 Wood street, and tWillinm K. Flnkler; treasurer, Robert
{Joselovsk .
Icaeph Martin, 21 Raymond street,
both colored. . arrested yesterday by
Detectve Sergeant Thomas Hunt.
charged with lasclvious carriage.
pleaded guilty lib-they city court. this
interning, and were lined $10 each by
.Judge George H. Vosburgh.
' Martinand Miss Footer met Satur-
day night in the colored cl on “’at-
’er street. Later they went 80 Wet-
er street. The young: woman disapn
poured several hours later, with 825
uni-tin had concealed in one of his
shoes‘. ’ He campinined to the police,
_ after he had interviewed Mia: Foster
and 'she had (altered to return but 316
of the money. .Atter he_ had told his
story. both be and His: Foster were
her, colored, who‘llvefi
We . .m'efimm, air:
if: 39 .
get-"19 convention which willmelect. dete-
. t
’ish Zionist
, the Holy Land. according to Mr. Rood-
lltlt 300W "
.‘
The name 0! Homer S. Owning:
of Strottord. chairman of the-demo
c'ratic national committee. Wes 8d-
vocated as Connecticut's choice Eur
president ot‘ the United States at the
meeting» ct 'lw ‘llemccratii ,utau hr.
tral committee held in the Hotel
Garde, New Haven. Saturday 3"”-
noon. The mee'inc. which War. pro
ceded by a luncheon at whit: were Bombarding the
present most of the members of‘the.
committee, was called {or the {nu-pus ’ From the Harbor
or selecting a time and place for the . -——*-——-
gates for the Democratic Na‘i'DMliflflLSHEYIKI fflkfifis
convention to be held in San. Fran-
cisco in June. . 4
It was decided to hold the slate con- t
ventlon at Music hall. New Elven, on '
May 5 and 6. The chairman,“ the'
state central committee. Mayonfiavm
E. FitzGerald of New Haven. in an-
thorlzell to name a temporary choir-
man for the conventim. ”Miler!
Homer (‘ummlngs or Thomas .3. Speh 1.
lary will be appointed temporary".
chairman. Mayor Fitzgerald announr-g
ed later. Fourteen delezates will bei'
in a Pitiable Condition
int: an alternate. making 24 names in
all. tto a wireless message from
all" I
(continued on Page Eight).'
’ ‘ .«,..J—....
THEllllST tutti
“0%!!ka
éhnrding the Sleds from the harbor.
.BERLIN. Feb. 9.-—Tho
in
day.
LONDON” Fob.
" . . ' ' r Yum-..“ Datum here.
D" Jerzy 9.“ “ eventing. Feb. 9.——Forma nun-
bel' 0f the th Dle Misti-inn soldiers who have returned to
Vice-President 0f the, ,ungary otter ego-wing from Russian
:prlsons in Siberia state
Town Commit of Lodz,
Tells 'About Tlus' Great
District of the Zionist 0r-
ganizafion to bring about their repatriation.
up..- in Poland, over 500,000 men, wo- Where many country districts
men and children. stand ready to emi-
grate to Palestine.
This is the outstanding feature in at
rrport from Dr. Jeruy Rosenblnttfl
member or the Polish Diet and vice.
president of the :0? Cogngll 3m
Lodz, received b t e orwal istrict.‘ -
or the Zionist O’i-ganizatlon oi Ameri-i \VASI-UNGTON, Feb.
ca today from its national
ers. Dr. Rosenblatt, who is a member
stone, and refugees are
in New York conferring with Zionist
leaders.
The great ntaSs .
Jews to start at once for Palestinr‘..
“'llir‘l‘l has led to their converting all
their properties into cash, planning
various industrial undertakings for
their homeland. organizing groups or
"Pilgrims." and even starting out on
foot. for Palestine, is described as to!-
lmvs. by Dr. Rosenblatt:
The impelling reasons for this great
movement toward Palestine, in Poland.
are the situation which has resulted
from the war and the imminent rea-
lization of Palestinian hope.
To prepare Palestine to melve this
mass migration, of which Poland rep~
resents only a Inuit part, VQSt recon-
struction projects are planned by the
Zionist Organization. Samuel Roodner
announced. Through the Palestine
Restoration tuna non-sectarian cam-
paign $10,000,000 will be raised
throughout the United‘ Stntes. this
year. to start reconstruction work to
desire of Polish malnder.
rebellion in Korea.
fairs."
5388.
it is declared.
.J
.mReaiuAdmit-al 5. ~ McCullv,
oer. Tho quota for the Nomi]: dis-.
trict. or the Zionist Organization, 193mm the Rootov region.
$12,000. . 'l .
Local Zionist officials include: mm are reported to hm: suffered
Chairman, Samuel Roodner: vice-imam from typhus than from actual
. fighting.
chairman, J. Babrova ;
ky this disease in Odessa nod
secretary,
' 1.500
~~—-—-—~
llllfitNlZl-lll Willi
3&4
~
nation- on much to ,wo‘nnded
children.
Wmmxomx, M... W
labors pronunciation o its entry. 7 ’
politics, a all “to sudden)! .
dam to marshal their, town ‘
to unite in nationalism-own:
coo who We, (at
the- rights 02,11”...
3““ ,PW5 W
1
C
' tAPlliRiDll
sown mulls
A British and a Russian
Cruiser Reported to be
Reds
Bit} DEAlfl lilll
More Than Twenty-Five Kil
Story ,
Fourth Floor
IN Hill '-
VIN SAN ,fRANCISCO APARlMtNl
, HOUSE BCQlRS EARLY Ill-DA“
led and Thirty Injured. Some
Very Seriously, When Flames Sweep Through Five-1
Berkshire House—AEXplosion Blows Out the
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-—-At least
l
tstill
“seriously, was the toll taken by a fire
l Which. early today. swept through the
o
'nve-story Berkshire apartment. hotel
mum LETVIA
1200.000 Hungarian Prisoner-st
of War in Siberian Prisons
LONDON. Feb. 9.v-—Enormous booty, ‘
61901943 to 30 to Calliornla. each mun twas taken by Russian Soviet troops ’Wm
Zu‘hen they occupied Odessa. according
Moscow
' irecelved here. A British anda Rus- .
_ ““"am‘icntire fire-fighting
guard Of ll BTl‘lSh battalion. wmenisaid that when they arrived, those of
.villl be one of the units of occupation f the 350 wagons who lived 0n the low.
tlmi city. ,er floors
and the last German “009:5 left S'JH‘ . strict, many clad only in nightcloth‘
there are,
200,060 Hungarian prisoners of war in
tthot country and that their candida;
. its pliable. Some or them have men
Mass'Moyement In a Re‘ 'gaway from home for three to
port Just Received by the‘yws, and the Hungarian govt-1:1
intent is unable to find the "5.000.030-
ooo crowns which would be necexszug
_ Another returned prisoner pictures
Onc- hundred thousand Jewish laml-inussm as a country of desolation.
are
'famlne—stricken. He says people drivm
geveral hundred miles to get r:r0vi»'
Red G rd 1 robbed by,
“ no a" un ess they are brined.‘ t in to on of the
'He declared bribery is the only wayififgfi’m‘y Of its on g e
of by which a person can get across Rue '
. 9.—-Oificlal
headquart- dispatches received here today said a.
force of 2,000 Koreans, armed princi-
of the executive commltee of the Pol- pally With equipment “"1115th by the
Organization and president Botchevlkt. crossed into Northern Kor-
ot the Lodz Zionist committee. is now 1‘51 from Klfln. Manchuria. and attack-
ed o Japanese post or 700 men at night, ,
tkilled 300 of them and routed the re—‘
According to these dispatches, theistoner
attack was the initiation of an active ”‘35 Sim“
.. I? Was desczlbed deal
as the beginning of tremendous up has been particularly successful.
‘ Both the Bolshevikl and their ene?
There ore 10,000 cases 0:
a
Sebastopol. while in Novofoo'slnk and
other clue; where refuzeeo are tom-
and the situation is said to be memo-
ing. Because of lock or shipping tactil-
tiel. themes are restricting mg;
nus mommcsmw “a .—_——-
" 2, l'coafiloeion Lave: FOR UPPER
’ ' : . . . 7' clue“:
,9.—-m,mmund.
twenty-five dead, with some persons
missing. and thirty injured, some
here.
Three bodies had bee ntaken out
and fifl'mtn who searched the upper
moors said there were twenty-five bod-
lies more there.
i Most of those taken to the. hospitals
; were women.
Some suffered from no
{fire burns while others leaped from
down and tire escape balconies.
4 The fire broke out in a hall on the
.thtrd floor, how neither police nor fire
{departments could say.
3 The first alarm Was turned in short-
,elan cruiser 3” "590“” ‘0 1"“ “om ;l_v after midnight and three others in
irapid succession called out almost the
force. Policemen
were streaming into the
lee, while more than a score of persons
9. -» ltolouevzk ion the upper floors were clinging to
forces have” definitely evacuated Let- lwtndow ledges. trapped by the amend
’* ?. «according to o. outemt issued - ‘
lot . . .
The on ma ladder could
mot: only to the fourth-door window;
and from these a number of persons
down the ladders.
l An explosion.
apparently on the
fourth floor. blew out part of the upper
Wall. handicapping the fire-fighting
flint STATISTICIAN
m [.th HERE
.—
Nor-walk people will have A rare op-
interestlng speakers in this
‘country on Saturday night of this
lweek. Dr. Royal L. Meeker. commis-
Esioner of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
4th5, will come here from “'ashlng—
{ton and is to speak at the Norwnlk
,Congregational church at 8 o'clock
‘under the auspices of the Men's club
of that church.
Dr. Meeker is, a. particularly elo-
lquent speaker. He has been commis-
of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
5 lie is an authority on social and
LONDON. Feb. 9.——-Northern Koreauabor pmblems and will take'one 0H
has been evacuated by the Japanese, it
is claimed in a wireless dispatch from $810!! Of his talk here Saturday night.
Miscow today quoting an Omsk men-
the other for his subject on the occa.
Possessed of I. tine sense of humor
The population rose to aid the and an ability to present his case in
Korean forces from Chinese territory,;&n interesting and engrossing my.
Dr. Meeker‘ has proved to be in great
CONSTAXTINOPLE. Sunday. Feb, l‘demand in various parts of the coun-
. -. com-dry.
mnader of American warships in Run-l
stun waters, is at ‘Novorosslsk, on tholton, it has been very diflcult for him
northeast coast 0! the Black Sea. ‘ to get away, but through the eflom of,
watching fhe‘nituotlon there relative F. L. Lemon of this city, who was
to resumption of trade between allied 'usoctated with Dr. Meeker during the
naticns and the Russian. people. That
city is not regarded as being in dong-
er ct immediate capture by the 1301-
sheviki, but the people on sold to be
alarmed by the influx of refuse”
Because of his duties in Washing-
war activities of the local man, he was
prevailed upon to come here and give
the Nor-walk people the opportunity or
getting his views.
The lecture. it one. would call it
that, is open to the public and It, is
hoped that. an audience suitable to the
mine of the importance 0! the speaker
ivrlllbeonhondtogreethtmonaatur-
day evening. .
and lobar problem: are bound to find
on not Interested In Inch white“.
1; worth while flotsam; to,
Italic
J
iwere taken, firemen . carrylnc theml
his appointment, by Presi {
Wilson several years ago and:
Those'who ore interest/ed In ooctal
much or interest. in the works of
Commissioner Hooker and than who.
will dim Dr. [color a speaker who
on
of the topic on which he ohm to
and rescu 9 work.
Within half an hour alter the first .,
alarm. the fire had pierced the root
and its glare lighted the streets for
blocks. Shortly afterward the roof
collapsed. , . .
Firemen began searching the tower
floors. while others continue to drench
the upper section, where the flame:
persisted.
The firemen penetrated to} the third
floor and brought down one body and
a. report that, "at least twenty-live, bod-
ies" were pinned under wreckage or
otherwise impossible, to take out then.
. Preparations for a more extensive
search were under way when the
flames, broke out afresh. forcing a sus-
pension of the rescue‘work for more
than half an hour. when the firemen
made another t’ntry into the upper
flmrs and brought out two more bod-
ies and two persons still alive.
After that the wrecked building fill-
ed with smoke. through which early.
today no more rescue part ics had been .
able to go after bodies.
l')i:wcuss;ng the origin or the fire, l‘iro
Chief Layden said: “There are my
peculiar angles connected with it. that
iremtn to be explained." Tho-m
to» port of the building no at...
when the dream mired...,.1‘ t m
believed to have caused mm oaths.
The. Berkshire was a five-story brick
building containing eighty-five apart-t
ments. It. was in a section devoted
almost entirely to exclusive apartment
houses and hotels.
J -___._
TRY ltl rum
PRINCESS ANNE
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Forty-four
members of the crew of the steamship
Princess Anne. which has been ashore
at Rockaway Point. Long Island, slum
Thursday, were taken all today by
coast guards in surfboate. The rest at,
the crew, 28 men, and 32 passengers.
were removed Saturday.
Learning that the flag of the steam:-
shtp was union down. indicating du-
tress aboard. the police sent two
and medical supplies.
I The distress signal ws hoisted when
'it was seen the ship was buckling.
Atter the crew had been removed the
{vessel broke in two in a smooth out
‘on the bar. on which she had been
driven if: the storm last week.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.——Further cf-
't‘orts to float the steamship Princess .
iAnne which went aground off Roch-
‘way Point in a heavy snowstorm
Thursday night while bound from Nov-
tolk to this port, were made today by
tugs from this city. The ship, from
which 32 passengers and 28 member.
of the crew were removed 83th
has a strong list to the starboard, this
morning. The engine room and hold:
one and three are reported filled with
water.
Forty-four members of the crew or.
lstlll on board. Unless a strong north-
east wind and trubulent sea develope-
no fears are felt tor 'thelr safety.
Coast guard crews are standing by to
take them off, if necessary.
thSANE MAN ii
i .
on
M .
3
John Hum). 30 1M
otter-noon. alter be but
; India to. the collar vol may
17 Brown non-eds may meet.
, M f“ on a. W
NEWSPAPER ‘ ’
launches to the scene with physicians _
g
i
z
E:
' e
’ mud ,
.»m.g:atton. at «80 o’clock, m ,
“:12:
-..
. .5:
_ or.
«3.
t p
. .2
‘7
7“
‘ '11
5% *‘t
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Norwalk Chronicler