millllllllls.lllllas_
' UNlllillljllEliNliE
giddlewelght Boxerh‘ Op-
. . ,
(rated 011 in Hospital for
i . ‘>\.
, severe Case of Hernia,
'ii-LW YORK, March z4.——Indispu-
male proof that Johnny Wilson.
. .xld's middleweight ' champion.
«rock a number.ot foul blows during
an: bout with Mike O'Dowd. in Madl-
sl Square Garden.- test Thursday
mght. was furnished yesterday after-
. when O’Dowd was operated on
71- hernia. in St. John's Hospital.
8" Island City. Dr. rHenry V.
- ding. of 645 West End avenue.
city. performed the operation.
. . was entirely successful. Dr.
:wlding said the patient would be
sentinel! to the hospital for‘two weeks i
and would not be able to engage acts
ly in boxing for three months.
When Dr. Spaulding was questioned
:. the writer in reference to the in-
- ‘ry to O'Dowd. he replied:
"O‘Dowd came to me last Saturday,
.ud he. did not feel well and asked
.7: an examination. I made a thor-
...gh examination. at the conclusion
in n hich i said to him: 'You_are suf-
--.v:1n;: from rupture and will have to
Margo an operation.’
"I)’l)0\\'d was startled by the dis-
(“cry and said he knew he had been
271. in the groin but did not think it.
35. 5:0 serious. I at once made ar-
.Lrutl‘mt‘lllfi for him to go to St. John's
lirsplizll, where he underwent prelimi-
..a r‘.’ treatment. I performed the 0p-
ml-rm yesterday afternoon and it
-5 successful. O’Dowd has 9. won-
..r-ll constitution and his stamina
. l \lizlllty are remarkable or he nev-
would have been able to keep on
is: 10-44 for nearly two days while suf-
trom a well developed case of
rout."
Fivlvlying‘ to the query as to whether
injury was of recent origin, Dr.
guiding said: ,
Injury of Recent Date.
"tlhviously the injury was of recent
no. (l'llowd when mustered out of
1- army was pronounced sound phys—
'nle and the club physician of the
'kIliSOl’l Square Garden Sporting Club.
92.0 examined him previous to the
out with Wilson. also declared him to
in perfect physical condition.
. -. rotore. it is obvious that the injury
s received during his bout with
Ison. .
"I found several lumps in each
om. due to blows. and a less rugged
than O’Dowd would have col-
used from their effect. As a result
the injury O'Dowd will be laid up
- . weeks. and he will be out of the
mg for at least three months. Due
his splendid physical resources.
'Tlowd quickly recovered from the
ts of the operation and will in
{me be as good as ever."
__________...__——-——
IIANIIATI‘AN CASINO BOUTS
. NIGHT. _
‘NEW YORK. March 24.—-Jimmy
., -: on will stage some interesting
cults at the Manhattan Casino. to-
ht, and the one between Pete Her-
- -.. former bantam champion, and
rge Adams. an able Western ban-
should prove to be a hummer.
.. s is a hard hittel" and is mid to
.. u: scored a large number of knock-
.srs. Another bout on the card that
id cause much interest is that
.. ht‘lluli'd between Jack Stone. a sen—
ockout hitter from the East
Augie Rather, the Harlem
Stone. who is a broth-
formerly a. well-
has developed a
of his recent vic-;
a. rugged chap
9‘ O '-§-‘
' Ilif‘l:
I
.01.
- lulliil k
"x i. an
rahllowc-‘lght.
- of Harry Stone.
wwn lightweight,
vl’illt‘ punch. lane“
was silent ar n,
:1: was entirely unaccustomed N118:
.- knockvd out. Ratner is a clever
e will have his work
lame-r. and Stan
if. out for him.
M
Vt‘l-Z LOOKS CUBS OVER
AS TEAM STARTS HOME
Cilit‘AGO. March
«ulna iilltlcl‘ whom the Chicago
unit“ Ill-lllt-V'Od world-wide fame. 100k-
. an» loam over at the Pasadena,
.9 training camp. yesterday. ac-
uni-ill: lo despatches receivedtodaY.
A: n nus-ml to commit himself on the
2171's lrrosrlects. .
"l \‘Jllt to see thém in hell Beings
judgment." Chance
'3‘. i' pa ssing
‘ 55. I,”
U. .‘i‘llt'd ule of homeward-bound
lm- games begins today With
umlnst Vernon and Los An-
sllnday the regular squad leav-
h-r Slcrumento and turns East.
1M; HM: BALL TEAMS
TO PLAY FOR LIPTON 0UP,
3'<:\'l.\'l.\'G. N. Y.. March Zia—Asti-
’ all. to be held in’ competition
1w Air to year among the baseball
:. of Sing Sing prison, has been
my. vi to the Mutual Welfare Leas-
slr Th as Lipton. the English
. mun. it was announced. here,_
”Why. by the State Prison Com-
’ "'"‘i'vll. ‘ I ‘ ~
A was-«mil field of regulation-419
i... undertaken at once dame
’ igrounds. ‘ I .
—_———-———-—-—-
Mu'lLTAX BILLIS ' \ 1. . ‘
mvonasnv REPORTED
‘ ALBANY. March 24._—'r.he_ Betta
‘ . imposing a tax of 12 DC? cept' 0‘
5' gross receipts of racing mock”
as. was favorably reported ”4‘”
‘ . - rnmy Tax committee. Therm?”-
Ponfines the tax to m: m
vjxnmms harness raceland’szfl-
'-‘tural fairs. " " ’
~ 1
film, IllJElll ‘ ~; mm
» inning of the afternoon game.
chase. at Liverpool. in 1909. hasbeen
2‘-“an1‘ “great chance to win.
u"
I-‘flRTIllECflNTEST
~ ,. and. . Carpentier
. Consent, to Box "for Per-
ilentass i . -
NEW roam March 24.4. w...
evident at'the time Cochran and
Brady- withdrew from the' Dempsey-
Carpentier match and That Rickard
'.
q
i
ton Red Box in ”a
\York“!j}_nk‘ees,s will report for duty
shortly before the opening of the sea-
sofl.‘ on April 13. it was reported here
today inj‘dispatches 'from the Sox- -
trainingreamp at Hot Springs. Ark:
The former Yankee." who is coach?
ing‘ the Universityjof‘Michig-an base-
ball squad had announced he would.
retire from 3.30? league baseball.
Harry Frazee. owner of the Sex. is re-
ported. however. to have induced him
to reconsider. ‘ 7 ‘
Stpffy McInnis. first bueman. is a
holdoutbjut he. too. is'expected to ,be
in uniform when the season opens.
The ,Soxinfield. composed of Pratt.
Melanin.- Third Basemalf Vitt and
Shortstop Scott. is valued at $250,000
by Frazee. ‘ '
assumed the entire burden that he
would not pay the» boxers half a‘mil- ‘
lion dollars. It Was stated at the
,time. and. thé promoter corroboratesiles championship tournament. Joe
the assertion by announcing that the,
fighters will!“ work on a percentage:
plan. Dempsey to get 36 per cent.
and Carpentier 24. ’ .
Rickard declares that Carpentier
has agreed to the change in conditions -
and. once again has promised ts trans- ‘
fer his forfeit from Paris to this citY. '
The Frenchman’s previous promises
on that point were unfruitful.
The next question as to the contest
is the place where the ring will be
pitched. Rickard stated long ago that
the date would be July 2 and that he
would build an open air arena that
would seat 50,000 people.- This {vac
made necessary by reason of the $16
limit on tickets set by the Boxi
Commission.
Rickard would like to stage the bout
in this State. it is questionable if the
authorities will permit. In that event
Rickard will go to Jersey. for in order-
to draw any money the contest must
be staged close to the big centres of
population. .
HonmmNs LEADING.
..COCHRA.V 414 POINTS
Belgian Billiard Expert Plays Steady
Game at Daly’s. \ '
NEW YORK. March 24.—Edouard
Horemans. European balkline bil-
liard champion. continues to lead
W‘elker Cochran in their 4.800-point
18:2 match. which has been in pro-
gress in Maurice Dalys‘ room since
last Monday afternoon. In the third
block of the series. yesterday. the Bel-
gian scorksoo points to his oppo-
nent's 689. Horemans has an advant-
age of 414 points over Cochran for the
three days' play. The grand totals are
Horemans. 2.400; Cochran. 1.986;
In the first game. yesterday. Coch-
ran scored 675 points in six _innings.
while Horemans garnered 400. In the
night game the Belgian collected 400
to Cochran's 114. The highest run of
the day was returned by Cochran
when he clicked off 266 in the third
Horo-
mans' best run in thiscontest was 197.
In the'night game Horemans ran 204
in the first stanza. which was a con-
tinuation of his unfinished run of ten
in the afternoon game. giving him a
run of 214. \
MISS GEHRIG IS THE '
BEST “'OMAN FENCER
Successfully Defends Championship at
‘ Annual Tourney.
NEW YORK. March 24.—-—Miss Ade-
line Gehrig. of the New York Turn
Verein. successfully defended her ti-
tle of national champion in the .an-
nual title fencing tournament for wo-
‘me'c of the Amateur'Fencel-s League
of America. at the French Y. M. C. A..
last night. Using the foils with a lot
more skill than many men aspirants
for similar honors ever exhibited in
competition. Miss Gehrig fought her
way‘tlhrough’slx bouts to a flawless
victory.
While there is no doubt '
saunas AND CURRY LOSE.
DETROIT, March 24.-—In the am
round of the national handball doub-
Bathe—and William Kammen. of the
Detroit Y. M. C. A. C b furnished a
sensation by ellminati g Sakman and
Curry. of New' York, winners of the
Metropolitan A. A. U. doubles titles.
William &kman added to his string
oi! victories in the singles play» by de-
feating William Ranft. of the Los
Angeles A. C. in one of the 'best mat-
ches of the tournament. The East-
erner won the. first game, 21 to 11.
but was unable to overcome his oppo-
nent's long lead in the second, which
ended 14 to 21. The deciding- game.
however. was easy :for Sakman. 21-12.
__.__..___________—
FIVE E. OF P. MEN ON BLACK-
LIST.” ,
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—\Flve
University Of Pennsylvania oarsinen
who.have been rowing in the two
’varsity combinations, have been de-
clared ineligible because of scholastic
difficulties. it was announced today.
They will remain on the blacklist un-
less they pass rte-examinations which
would enable them to 'take their
places again shortly after the Easter
vacation in time to meet Yale On April
16. * . ' ~ '
As a ré‘sult Coach Wright will -be
forced to switch the available mater-
ial to form one com ation which
Jwill be known as the 'varsity eight.
BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME.‘
Nor-walk .and New C'zmaan basket-
ball fives will clash at the Norwaik
Armory. Saturday night. .April 2, in
the final game of the season. This
will be a benefit game. to aid the
management of the Norwaik team in
wiping out the deficit for the season.
Which amounts to more than $600.
The New Canaan quintet has donuts
ed‘ its services for the game. and will
be led by “Red" Kelly. Smith will
not play with the local five. A Nor-
walk man. probably Meeker. will
jump center in his place.
___._.._._.__._—-——
ENGLE BEATS 011313.
NEW YORK. March 24.—-George
Engle. of Detroit. last night received
the decision over Kid Dube. of Maine.
in a ten—round contest in the Flat-
bush Sporting Clubvin Brooklyn. The
bout was a lively one. with-both box-
ers fighting every second of the con-
test.
In another ten—rounder ‘Eddlepvor-
man won over Ray West; while in a
third ten-round aflair' Andy O'Boyle
knocked out Eddie Canavan in the,
sixth round. Eddie ’Anderson was
awarded the decision over Moe (gins—
berg in a six-round bout. “
______.___—
LOS ANGELES CLUB .‘IAY BE
SOLD.
CHICAGO. March 24.-—-—A deal for
the purchase of the Los Angeles club.
of the Pacific Coast League, by the
owners of the Chicago Cubs, is said
to be under way. in reports from the
Cubs' training camp. at Pasadena.
President Veeck and Owner Johnny
Powers. of the Los Angeles club. are
to confer today.
IO-YEAR-OLD HORSE
TO RUN IN FRANCE
PARIS. March 24.—-—Dutteur 111..
the 19-year-old race horse owned by
James Hennessy. of, cognac fame and
winner of the Grand National Steeple-
entered to run at Auteuil. next Sun-
day. "in the President of the Republic
Stakes. This event is for 75.000
francs, over‘a distance of four and
one-half kilometers.
Trainer Batchelor says the old
horse is i fine condition and if the
track is soft and heavy will have a.
a
BAPTIE HAS MOST POINTS.
PHILADELPHIA. March 24.—-—BY
taking firsts in the finals of the 220
and 440-yard dashes and finishing sec-
ond in the 880-yard pursuit race in
the final of the three nights. of ice rac-
ing between 4 of the best profession-
als in the game; Norval Baptle, ’of
ilathgate. N. D.. walked away with
the point scoring honors and the prize
it the Ice Palace, last night. ‘ r
Baptie rolled up, 26 points against
19 for Everett McGowanf16 {0me-
1y O'Sickey of Cleveland. and 3 for
Anton O'Sickey. also of Cleveland.
WILSON VS. MIKE
‘ GIBBONSp -
Johnny Wilson. middleweight cham-
oion, has agre d to meet 'Mlke Gib-
bons. of St. P _ i. withiri ninety days,
according to a’ telegram Gibbons re-
célved yesterday from hisnrepresenta-
tive in Boston; The contest would be
JOHNNY
plans. the message said. ,
It, washinted that Gibbons would
insist on wearing abuseball‘catcher's
pad while in the ring with Wilson.
. PADDY 1mm. ' ,
Brooklyn will open its biggest boz-
lng. club Tuesday. The -Brooklyn
Arena is locatedat Bedford and At-
lantic avenues. formerly’ihe Brooklyn
KID
' lyn Nationals.
staged in Boston, according to present b
PRINCETON TEAM'S SCIIEDI‘LE.
PRINCETON. N. 3.. March 24.—
The Princet tennis team is having
daily indoor practice and today an-
nounced a list of teams with which
matches will probably be played.
These are HarvardsYale. M. I. T.. La-
fayette. Rutgers. Stevens. Swarth-
more. West Side Tennis Club. bf New
York; Seventh Regiment team. Sea-
right Club. Pennsylvania and Colum-
bi . Most of these dates are not de- ’
finitely'fixed as yet. .
_____._._..___—
RECRUIT PI'IIFIIEB SHO‘VS WELL.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March. 24.—
Adolph Pierotte. a youthful recruit
from the Minion League. of Califor-
nia. pitched the full nine innings for.
St. Louis against Beaumont. of the
Texas League. yesterday. when the
Cardinals won by a score of 6 b 1. _
Itwasthsnrul’inuthisuasa
a member of Branch Rickey‘s staff
has gone the entire distance.
___________.__._-.—
<. BODIE TAKING IT EASY.
NEW YORK. March 24.—-—The, New
York American Leagueteam was at
Alexandria today for the four game
of their spring series with’t ‘ Brook-
Plng Bodie. suffering from
injury. to his left ankle. is rep rted to
be taking things easy. and will not
play for a week or ten days.‘
for Coughs and Colds Usé
Ice Palace. with a seating capacity of
4-.5'00. ~3Kid14ewis will meet Irish Pad-
dy Flynn. of Brooklyn. in
fifteen rounds.
The exemption of “mm" W”.
- as, made at, the request of, P1 " I
'Hllill'd. of Tuxedo. m m ..
LsSloner. who is film 1‘“
sets at Goshen and: "i i 7 . 8‘6
A-ld that the“ V7 /
-- « noes.
e mini
beauty. -
stripes !
lo
imoothq
‘l Whether snugged ,
breezes or'worn flowing full and tree,
sive grace and fine effect. ‘ ‘
1 Lovely soft. woolens offflle bolivia
.markable firmness underlymgxtheir soft ms
Striking, softdonedigray Angora, a fleecy cloud of
warmth and lightness and beauty !
Knitted wraps, short or long, and one with 15an
Sleeveless or
‘4‘.-
i.
2.
3' ‘ Smog brings ‘mné of“ unusual and“ delighfint
in ‘closely‘ ‘7 as guard‘ against brisk
\they are of impress
fam'illéwithare-
ce. /
Mandarin wraps with characteristic sleeves and the.
most~uniqne andeffective bands of Oriental ribbon i
Satin wraps with a decoration of mambou, almost ideal
for evening service yet almost at apexpf Fashion for fin- _
est Spring wear. ,. * ‘ .
And thus might the collection’s stery .be continued
-—but time for choosing has arrived l $4.5
. SPECIAL GROUP of bdlivia wraps and polo coats" ,
if wraps in soft fine reindeer tints—-— $35
Second‘floor.
to§90.
.Fresh and dainty ‘
little white dresses.
'And yet they are not all whiterin most cases !
Iilstead, have just that little bit of(color that
girls appreciate and enjoy. ' '
‘Lawn and voile, quaint high-waisted styles, fine tex- ,
hire, spotless White. " ‘
Then, at waistline, a bit of embroidery done in 00101
or a sash of color. Then, in addition; possibly cufi's and
quue frilled or square collar in color. And, maybe, em-
lroidery across “front. 7 ‘ ‘
Charming, diiferent, worthy.
Sizes 6 to 12—-
littlt
$6 and $7.50
Second door.
‘ _ . Athena under
Spring’s attire.
For comfort, ease, good. fit, and the resulting good
appearance of line’s Spring
Tailored to"
Finekni cotton fabric, firmly made, elastic and
just'like
“.
'e‘v
clothes—~' Athena underwear,
suit or dress. "
: . . ., low-m union. suits and bodice‘union
suits with'nmhl‘dla. . ‘ormfi knee—l
3 (Vests inbodlce'or lowmeck sleeveless styles and
75c and 85¢
.'.a
$1 and $1.26 \
. , . , .
x Womens .low
23:;
.4:
‘7,
i
{value-.—
1. 7 . ,
3 .’Spring brings
new variety. .
i ' Slender lines, fine afloathers, comfortin shapes, .
;beaut3’,—-—-all these dignify the collection of ow shoes no
ready for women. ‘ .
; Fremxbro’wn or gray suede torquietest of black
skin, full and pleasing value.
.i _ That value made up of both good materials and g
’style and careful expert workmanship; that last the o
thingwhich makes a shoe give both ease and service
Slsl'lecial.degre‘e. . ~
l Pumps with one strap and pumps with two, pum
with what looks like a strap but is an ingenious part.
.top; pumps of satin and of leather; staunch oxfords;
‘cvery good Sort of low shoes i '
i
_ _ ($5.110 $1." _
prettiest (if low shoes in WM .
‘ki
{Black satin strap pumps—Shand Brown kid pumps, two-strap modI
J. . s
l
45"
lair—88.50.
Brown kid oxfords.——31_1.
Brown calfskin oxfords.—~$ll. '
:3lalcllcr oxfords of, brown cilfski
-- 1 .
Mahogany calfskin oxfordl. M
die-strap style—88.50 and 810.
l ‘ ..
3 Brown suede strap pumps—$9.50.
Brown kid pumps with strap of
lawn suede—$11.
Brown suede strap pumps—811.
i
‘ Black calfskin pumps with gray
suede strap—8 1 1.
Mahogany calfskin blucller
l Gray suede two-strap pumps,— (om—.39, ~ ,
310-, . ' Oxfords of excellent mahoga
1, Fine, black suede one-strap pumps, calfskin—$8.
~41 E, Brown kidskin oxfords.——80.
“ W801! kid DumDS With strap effect. Brown calfskin oxfords with utiii
4—47-50- ‘ beet—s7. . . .
‘: Black suede pumps with two Brown Wins-tip oxfords. low
straps. 9.60. —".
Blocker oxfords. of brown calfsk
with Neolin sole—$7.
Black ‘kidskin oxfords.
hum—88.60 and $11..
Brown lildskln pumps-88.
Brown calfskin shield pumps—£10.
Brown kid pumps.—-—ts.50.
l
notab
Fine black kid pumps. one strap, Bl'ack kangaroo oxfords, mill 1‘
——810. heck—~39. “h
. 3 Black calfskin shield pumps.— Brucher oxfords of black kid,
$9.50. ‘ 86.60.
. Excellent black kid pumps—shield .Plain tine patent leather pumps.
style—89. $6.60 a 3‘
. "i‘swo-strap pumps. fine black kid. lPagmt leather oxfords. nice mod
._ . e .— .
Navy is favo "ed.
for finest suits.
Isn’t it odd 1 We look at'suits of other hues; ti ' . :: i...
We wish a tan, for example. But when it comes to film
shame, for finest. suit in wardrobe, this season we choose ,J
havy blue. ~ . ‘ . :
f . Yet it isn’t 0d after all. Navyis beautiful in itself:
[t is doubly beau ° in the fine tricotines and with “i '
ecoration of excellent braiding or beautiful embroider '
tis correct upon everyoccasion where suit is ‘borrect. gm!
gives good service and long. It is tasteful and pleasi ‘
With whatever headgear and footwear one chances 1::
choose for any affair. ' 15% . '
Ready now;—-—some particularly fine and lovely navy: ,.
blue suits. . V
. Models for young folks and for matrons. Straigh
line efiects and ripply style. Especially good in tailo '
and Mg— $45 to $85
\
l
a .
Second floor. 1
l
TAMPA, Fla..
Virginia Lea; ue.
Maw .
ferlnssof
Earths. Minn—"During '
OLARK GRIFFITH SELLS PLAYER.
March 24.—-Presi-
dent Clark Grimth. of the Washing-
ton W League club. last night
announced the sale of Outflelder Oll-
ver Dinwoodie Tucker to the Charles-
ton' club, of the South'Aflantic Asso—
ciation. .Tucker was formerly'of the
How MIME“
0F. llllln
EscapetheDreodedSuf-I
tIlatBel-iod by
Taking 84thch Advice
lEJGE
of
for
.. y . saw
dla E. Pmkham" s
.egetabie .Coln-
advertised
CLARK G
1 PLAYERS.
, . . '. p—J-g—f—
WASHINGTON. March zfi—j“?0rd
was recel’ "‘ved here S‘Efierw‘+“ ffi‘vfi‘i
Tampa; the National’s training camp.
that President Griffith. of the Wash—
ington Americans, had closed the deal
for the purchase“ of-Bopby .La Motte
nd Debee Foss, infielder» from the
amfi club. Arcash consideration
and two players. Albert Eschmann
and Herbert McI—Iugh. were given in.
tained an option on La Matte and
Foss last fall; but had until April 1
twmplete the deal. .
nanvufm
AND YALE .
’ CHALLENGE BRITOXS
_..__.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 24.——_
Harvard and Yale have jointly chale
lenged Cambridge and Oxford to meet
them in a track meet at; the Harvard
Staudlum. June 18. A cablegram to
this effect was-forwarded to London
last 'nigllt. The Harvard fafhletif:
committee approved the issue of the
taken at New Haven this week.
KING ALBERT HAS RULES . ,
FOB OCEAN YACHT RACE
. I
. LONDON. 'mrch ~24.—’—-n'ulos to
for approval. “as Brussels dell
open to private or chartered yachts
' of; any rig 'o'r‘tonnage belonging to
allied noxious or fneutrakasnd there
will notibe a, time'allowance.‘ a_handia
tomuhtedgby the committee.
‘" “m" w m _; p‘ . .
‘ m lie-Isis
8 ~83
pl’l
mm! corms rwd
exchange for the players. Grimm obs.1 -. __
\
invitation yesterday afternoon, ‘and it’
is understood that similar action Was
govern the propelled yacht face. from. ,
Sandy Hook-to Ostend. next July. have
, been drafted fby a Belgian racing com-,1
‘ - mittee ind-submitted to King ,‘Albert
to the Daily..)taii.. The licemili be : 7
'33:) “entrance fee under. the plan as
W
ca'and Dr. Emanuel basket-lust,
EARL SBIITH OUT OF .GAME.
, ST. LOUIS. March 24.—-Earl Smith}.
St. Louis American third baseman, is
out of the game with a sore eye and
PITCHES N0 HIT GAME.
NORFOLK, Va... March 24.-—80uth—
paw Doilard. of the Catholic Univers-
ity.»— pitching a no hit game and re-
. .
celving faultless support. defeated the the veteran, shiny Afiin. is baa”. ‘ q. A;
Hampton Roads training station club the job. a despatch said yesterday.- .
yesterday afternoon by the score of 1
to 0. In addition. Dollard register-
ed two of the four hits to the credit
of his club. one of these coming in
the eighth to help push around the
only tally of the game.
The Browns are in
Mobile to play
Inuisville. ' ' '.
MWmmmm
New and Attractive .. _
“Easter Clothing
‘ ForjthfeBoys and" Girls ‘ ’
a At Popular Price§
l
.1
3 .
3
fullest Washington streegSouth Norwalkf
guinalrslmonuantlnmcuy
Norwalk Chronicler