‘ NEWS THAT’S
RELIABLE
Reilly Mine ‘at‘ Spengler
Gives Up Dead; Forty
.
.(r
bout Tw enty five Ylore Believed to H a v c
iterished from the Blast of Yesterday — Red
3’ ross and Salvation Army Workers Aid 1:11
Supplying Food to the Rescue Squads—Fifi;
Explosion in This Mine, Other Fou'i‘ Having
No Fatalities
____———-——_—" x
7. —-(Associ- a passageway through the coal be«
i» ( . 1 . ..
M AN 11 l R [a Nm fifty {Ween the eighth and ninth headings.
to-«i i'reml.-The bodies of
him-r9 who lost their lives in the With this work complete. they blopeg
(willy ullll'. explosion here yesterday, to rP’ICh the last tofi the unexp ore
, . . ~ " 1 . Ileries bv noon 01 ay.
:ly m ”1' tn-mporary morgue at 1‘3“: ' .‘ . -
' lock thi. morning. 'l'hirtwen more SPANGLER. ‘l’aw NOM 7-—(A830
"n- .” «mm. 111 [LP mm» rescue elated Press).——'l he gas choked chan-
mitt-1L. .m- l. Llnl thiriyAlwo injured HHS 0" “19 RHHY mine were “V133
Mn.“ .11 Ilw min-1913' hospital. up their dead lOde. .
131...“... «.| Up. rum“. ,ummarize.” Forty VICUmH oi the explosion were
i' illlIJliip'l fit, that hour: brought to the surface entry today as
1.9-” m .m:..- ulwn rvslcuv workers searched through the
implosion oc- ’
[13 _ treacherous water-soaked~ passages for
the remaining dead twenty to twenty-
iiw- belimed to have perished when
the blast entombed more than ninety
men soon after. they reported for
work yesterday morning.
Officials of the Reilly
pzmy. owners of the mine. were un—
(‘t-rtain as to the number of workers
in the pit when the disaster occurred.
They expressed the belief that the
death toll would be betWeen fifty and
sixty.
m.) not morn thrtr‘.
Mia-lion recoxerml 50
liflllil'm located in mine.
lupin-J. in hospital. 37.2.
Avrilulllihl for.
Her!- was still some uncertainty as
Humour 0.” men who went to
'K v-mlt-r‘ln‘i but it was pointed out
if the total was 112 as some au‘
- '. -.1 lir‘ll"\wl. tho- missing 17
:al prnluh'y llr' found in the
"1h healing, whwre the water had
-1‘ :11) mmgly that exploration hall
13.
93."
'l’-;' tl
("oal Com-
ill~
'1'1 WIN.
l
.
‘ .
l
.
l Hilimsslhle. Even if these men Thirty-three men rescued last night
' rz'me ir to th“ mim- it was assert- are in :1 hospital here and the physi-
flu-y hal prolnthiy perished. cums said they would recover.
IF l.l|'i.l. provel truu. the leaders The grim task of re‘moving the
.111 ill" numlu-r of dead would deal! mailed about two o'clock this
1 ‘H h mighty. ‘ morning after widows and children of
I‘Il'l'urlh w rw being inn-lo to repair the missing men had been induced to
a» he pumps. tinmngwl by the. exposion. .
l11l<- ,1 it”. v or workers were cutting (Continued on Page Eleven)
r—n—
A. A. Housman Agent, Yacht
And $122, 000 Strangely Missing
331131333-
~ CflME llllllliflll
THEIR Hlfifl'HllllSliS
the Safe Empty and All
Papers Burned.
Hill 1 n’l HPOHT. Nov. T.-——i-‘luctua-
m in (he cotton market within the
...v iWu weeks are believed to have
vi: responsime far the failure of
i mar-s H ”axons, local hooker and CONSTAXTINUPLE, Nov, 7 (A550-
.- l1l..~4ln.1i‘, mimic 51mm 5 «tummy, A elated Pressi.——There is reason to be-
'i‘l'inl w“ sworn out against him lieve that the Kemallsts will climb
lam-rmv chmc‘ne cmM-zn‘ement. down of! of their high horses. The
The :tmmn: '1n‘.ol:'«_-»l is estimated allies have now taken a strong united
t 31:25:33. Haw-rm was: Bri-lg.-port attitude toward the demands of the
irresponnlent for A A. linusmnu S; Angora Government that the allied
.. 20 [2mm air-M. yew Yam. ZTOOPS evacuate Constantinople, and
erks totaling 519.1111”, which Havens that only one warship at a time enter
Turkish ports and then only wiih the
out to Housman (e ‘33.. . . .
consent of Angora authorities.
ins, Wurr‘ protested
113' in cmur
” Hartman & Co.. it is estimated. w ii The demands of the Kemalisis.
. 4- \. I‘rf‘dltol" to the t-‘xtvnt or saw-u“. which the allied commissioners have
. with collateral for that amount. refused to grant. and the new crisis
'l‘lxn warranr- rhareing embezzlc- which has arisen from this situation,
m .“g was: issue-(l by prosecumr Vin- was the schedule of a conference held
yesterday between the allied generals
and Rafael. Pasha, the new civil gov-
ernor of Constantinople, the Reuters
correspondent has learned.
The tone of this meeting was sharp
..,9
iirvi
vxi
l. Heating on the specific com-
o.‘ [Va-1k F2. Lam-y. creditor to
.H 0’ 823.1111”. and Frederick
lull"), crwlilnr to lhe extent of
w 1 A creditors meeting; has, been
, Mr W; 1.“qu “firmoon in the and positive. in strong contrast to the
m. CM...“ F Mum, attorney. previous meetings which were char-
«mium: Herzl! of the err-.mmg actenzed by friendly and mutual con-
sidezation. The allied generals in-
formed Rafaet Pasha in clear terms
that they intend to retain military au-
thority in Constantinople unless it is
decided to formally turn the area over
the Turks.
Rafaet then said he was anxious to
agree with the allies and work in uni-
son with them but that he could not
accept outside control in any form. He
added that he would have to refer
to the Angora Government for‘further
instructions and would again consult
with the allied representative today.
llun-‘ml Storm (Wilma
:1 .7 v . i: rice—commodore. of the
‘1. vii. Yacht Club anl owner of
ilw f‘rmst power yachts in this.
iii: yacht disappeared from
T-k" in the llomtonic [liver
port of the week 7
war hint his clients hall
ii No.11“ was in financial difficul-
mie when they found his
1: a Security Building deser-
11.» time the Stock Market
Haw-us and his entire office
v.1,“
1 "l'
t
.- missing. It was 191ml” Lieut General Sir Charl
m es Harrin -
m l. 3 hail dismissed his clerks ton. in command of British forces ft
.. '0'! his connection with
Constantinople told Rafaet that he
was Apparently trying to usurp the
authority of the allied generals. .The
Turkish leader then declared that
Angora had asked for the removal of
the allied troops and warships.
Rafaet has assumed control of all
. . services for maintaining public order
_ «. :ti'lued on M pom.) as well as the departments of the pub-
“ .- lic administration in Constantinople.
.3 13.1mm He has been dismissing officials right
and left and closing their customs.
313”ng We nemmding him of these things Sir
and Company Saturday.
furniture and fittings Were
3.... attachment immediately
33' sheriff stationed there.
~‘-0 customers stormed the
~rr1ay afternoon seeking in-
,, , , ‘ , Charles told the Nationalist leader
li'Rk. Nov. 7.-—A general par-en had orgat
1111' Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein. that up ”y be ‘ ten there
‘1' fl'c impresmrio. has been
(Continued on Page Four)
STAB WOUND ,mmorsn
BY Hm KILLS m
gthIPSBURG, N. 1.. Nov. 7.—
Rusoell'Doyle and 8.. C. Smith. In.
County manor. started an tare-u.
nation rend-day into death of John
Bloch 29. who succumbed yesterday to
.: by {hi} police at the request
hum. Farley. a friend. whohu
wrwie-rl Mrs. Hammerstein since
w 15 l'O'lfld‘ a few weeks we. 993'
mil 111 on a bench in Central
Mrs. Farley told police that
Hammerstein. “computed by
Teddy. left her home m-
morning Al note left by ”l“-
1:21n1701' \lax Rubin I» M-
n: n r11. umbia 1 nivordty. who had
4.7.rs/ i ..t benefit for her at Game»
t Mo: 4'3- nlght. read:
1 wash :c thank you so much for
flu l (13c «tone for me. I w W
I can stand it
1
’I‘lue,
l 1)
ra.lr
overhi-heart. Innlctodthree weal:
'igpbyhmmcther.nramntoch.
#L’I‘bowtfeofthem lit-1m
wmemmmmwmf
oldervo’mnchuedherout of the
house and. tin-outline)“. with :-
pitchfork. John Bloch hard his wife
""l Writ Weak.
.9.” "
l .4.
A
I.
. Mrs. Farley. Mismat-
,. va 1* deapcndent. and told her
Mme ago "not to be mm
l 1.11 frmni dead ”m6 “it“: on 0..
1.,- "1'
Mummfismfiifi
Mammary-mm.
Bodies Being Recovered
111311me
blood poisoning. ”We! a cut _
Bloch;- “madamum’
W,
mmpu‘fnmappfi.
~thmV‘M ,., 7,
r
NEW BRtRsSWICK. N. 3.. Nov. 7.
——Inveatigation of reports of a plot to
obstruct justice in the Han-mus mur—
der cape and to protect the murder-erg.
was unde- wa\ berg todai. Special
Dr putx glorney-General Wilbur A.
Mott. who expat: to seek the indict-
men: 01' the woman in gran" the lat-
tcr part of the week. on the strength”
of the eye-witness story. of Mrs. Jane
Gibson. is midto feel that the inquiry
has been halpered by the refusal of
some of thewitnesses to tell all they
know. Others. it is said. have placed
obstacles in the way of (he investiga-
tors and Mr. Mott intends lo prosecute
them on charges of being accessories
after the fact. in the (\‘llll he finds
evidence stiporting 1 no 11 port.
Definite- action Was 1m raised by M1
Moll lazi‘ore the week this and this
was. min-i. to moan th-t'. iln case woulrl
(Continued on Page Eight)
Nil Wfllfllllilll
333113181th
313311112 THREAT
Fieldsteel’s Apartments and
Office Closed—~Letter Told
of Defalcation.
No word 21:5 been received of
Charles ‘Fieldsieel. who two days ago
left the offices of the concern of which
he was president. Addison. Proctor &
Co.. stock and bond brokers. at No. 45
Cedar street. New York city. leavmg a
1’1th telling of heavy defaieations and
his determination to commit suicide.
His offices were closed yesterday and
at his former home. No. 920 Riverside
Drive, New. York. it was said he had
not returned. .
It was theer lenrx edthnt. since the
publication of the story of the broker's
disappearance he had not been seen in
his apartments.
A reporter was told there last night
that Mrs. Fieldsteel had not vacated
her apartments. but had not occupied
them since publication of the story.
Fieldsteel. in a letter to the secre-
tary of the firm. Samuel Osterwell.
Saturday. confessed thefts of ocks
and bonds. saying he had gambled the
proceeds away In the letter he bade
goodbye to Mr Osterwell andnsked
that he "tell the truth" to his wife.
He said he would end his life.
. In his letter Fieldsteel said that he
has swindlcd Judge and Mrs. Edwin S.
Thomas of this city. out of about $8.-
ooo by a. false manipulation of stock
in a deal on Mexican Petroleum.
31111313311
INSPECTOR 311333
The absolute need of the adoption of
:1 meat ordinance by the city was
brought out strongly at the meeting of
the Board of Health last night by Dr.
Robert E. Perdue, health officer.
It appears that Dr. Perduc located a
carcass of a cow. which. although sick
:1 Week. was about to be sold to a lo-
cal butcher for public consumption.
It was through a local butcherrthat
Dr. Perdue was tipped off to the 'citua-
tion. He was called up by this butch-
er. who explained .that he had been
called to a certain house within twen-
ty- four hours to bleed a. cow which
had died sixt3 minutes previous to his
getting the call. The butcher con-
tracted to buy the carcass for the pur-
piose of re-selling to a local dog ran.
c er.
In the meantime the owner 6! the
dead cow had an opportunity to sell
‘it to another 1 l butcher for :35.
He cancelléd his first contract. with
the result that the disappointed butch-
er called up1Dr.Pe1-due and explain-
ed the entire situation. Dr. Pei-due.
in turn. prevented the sale of the car-
ess for food. The owner of the dead
cow was the}: out of luck. fondle could
neither sell it for food for people not
dogs.
“This is just one example which
ehows the absolute need of a meat in-
spector and meat ordinance in No?-
walk.” said Dr. Perdue, in comment.-
lng on the case. 1"Unde1- present con-
ditions we cannot be muted”, are
getting meat that is not me.- .
l
a
Rev.
the East avenue M. E. church here.
pastorate recently because of
per home. in Maiden.
Rev. Mr. Shannen-who.
his first sermon here on Sunday.
vember 19th.
to Rev.
held (or several day’t
E. church was informed by Rev-
his transfer. and great regret was ex
pressed at his going.
During bitetay‘dn Darien Rev.
:1 larger parish
lnont Drew Theological Seminary a
that.
* ’NOL
over th¢-country today had their re
flex in Washington” In every Govern-
ment department there were many va
cant places several members 0: the
‘ubinet add many under officials and
employes living gone home to vote.
WASH”! G
The cxodt‘j this war. however.
number Voted by mail.
ahead.
reports from the actual balloting.
night he was to get the returns in bi
study as rapidly as they could be re
C h ristian.
Secretary Mellon. 1t wa
rot \ote.
by pressure of public business; Sec
to a meeting of the Colorado Rive
he has been campaigning.
While there was no accurate infor-
were cast today by residents of “vote
less" Washington
in the District of Columbia. the num
her having been swelled since it:
enactment by twenty-four Stazes o
laws permitting local residents absen
to vote by mail.
organizations here to get out the vote-
who have that right. Of- the estimat
that occupies the local political. organ
nations.
dates.
lhgrnme'
‘L. Earl Shannen 'who for the
past two and. a half years has been
pastor of tho Dnrien Methodist Epip.
copal church has been appointed by
Rev Wiiiiam H. -K!dd. Du 1).distric1
superintendent. to succeed the Rev
B. Irving Watflnn‘l). 1).. as panor o:
Rev. Mr. Watkins re‘sxgneu [ne- .uca
ill
health. and has neturned to his for-
» with his .
wife. will move intothe parsonage. on
Rowan street. next week. will preach
No-
Dr. Kidd hasgappolnted a successor
Mr. ,Shaflner for the Darien
hurch. bull the name has been with-
The Official Board‘of the Barton M.
Mr.
Shaflner last night at. a meeting of
Mr.
Shaftner has been very well liked. and
while his parishioners regret his going.
they are glad that he has been glien
Darlen was the first parish Rev Mr.
Shafiner held following his graduation
Madison. N. 1.. although he had been
preaching in Long Island prexlous to
7 .———Elections
was
not as great a; usuaL as an increasing
Having rcgdstered his choice in this
manner. President Harding was at his
office at the usual hour with a full day
He had all the latest forecasts
of his part;- ilemenants. and as the
day wore along received scattering
' To-
ceived at the executive omices over an
Associated Press wire and relayed to
him over the telephone by Secretary
Three members of the Cabinet will
stated. was prevented from registering
rotary Hoover. now on his way West
commission at Santa Fe, is unable to
reach his home State of California in
time for the election. while Secretary
Davis is still in the Far West. where
motion as to just how many votes
leaders of the two
principal parties estimate that there
are upwards of 50. 000 potential voters
Both of the major parties maintair
of those of the 400. 000 other residents
ed 50.000 potential voters. it is figure(
that about tWenty per cent. do no'
"bother" ’to cast ballots. and that 31
equal number will go to their homes
The work of getting the other: to voté
by mail wherever posible‘. is the task
Party omcer-sr charged with .1131;
work declare. that women take far
more interest in sending their vote
home by mail than do. the men. They
offer no explanation. bnt- they do go
so far as to” say that the wo'men show
far more intelligence” in preparing
their ballotsand picking their candi-
ACOOOIATED P358135 nW‘ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDHY A HPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, com. MAY, 80m 7, 1922.
NEWCASTLE. England. Nov ' '.
(Assbciated Press) .é-v-Lloyd 6601?}
.nade some sh * references to t
crisis which has arisen iti’the Near
East since his fall from“ the Premier-
ship in the political address which he
jelivei-cd before a large assemblage
here today:
“The Near Last in beginning to show‘
symptoms of. inflammation" he said-
"whatever happens. our flag must not
be letdown." ' _, .
‘Later on in hi5 speech, the little
Welshman said: "We=had got rid of
the Turk. but he has looked at the
list of new ministers and come to the
corcluslon that this is the time for an-
other 113'."
"If the Government stands by the
(lag. my friends. I will be wholeheart-
edly behind them." Lloyd George said.
' “I 'entreat the Government to show
the Turk that weevil.i not be triflea
w .ih. and that the Turk must stand by
the document signed“ a few weeks ago
at lhudflnm" '
333.333”
lN Milli ERAS“
IN WESTFBRT
Robert Halstead of Hobo-
ken, Driving Car, Arrest-
ed after Accident.
W'ESTPORT. Nov. 7.—Mrs. Robert
Halstead of Hoboken is suffering from
injuries and her husband is. under
bonds of $250 for appearance in court
Saturday on a charge of reckless driv-
ing atter~his roadster. in “which he and
Mrs. Halstead were riding. hhd crash-
ed into two other cars at the latex-sec-
t
one.
One of the cars struck was .over-
turned and demolished. but Benjamin
Jenksy ongew Boston. the driver. was
uninjured. The third car, a meat
market truck. owned by Goebel 8.: Co..
was not seriously damaged.
According to the story reported to
the authorities. Halstead’s roadster
was caught in the trolley car tracks
and. as he turned to get out of the
track. his car skidded, crashed into
Jensky’s car. which it overturned, and
then caromed into the truck. Mrs.
Halstead sustained a serious cut on
the back of her head and cuts and
bruises about the legs. Halstead was
not injured.
Halstead was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kirk.
33131333 must N
3313133 A 1101113
13 311113133 EASE
moscowj Nov 7 (Associated
Press) ”The police at. Simbirsk who
are investigating the disappearance
three weks ago of Phillip J. Shield.
American Relief Worker,_are holding
a woman who told them that late on
the evening of Oct. 18 she saw'two
menfilugglng a. sack from which two
iuman'legs protruded.
This. information, along with ‘the
innouncement that the police are no
~onger dragging-the Volga in the hope
if finding Shield's body. was received
mm by Colonel ,Wiliiam N. Haskell
wad of the American Relief: forces
from Joseph Dalton. his representative
at Simbirsk.
The woman who was arrested lives
near the place where Shield’s hat was
found. In her deposition. she wrote
that when she waif out walking in the
evening of Oct 18 she came upon two
- v .
I“
l
the ground. She overheard one of the
mensay“8hallwetak21£therearto
the river?" .
Then. according to the depostfioh.
sack. but it broke. and the woman aw
recognised the shoes as tan oxford: of
American make.
tion of State street and Imperial are— .
men WInxmear a’ sack 11m 153? on
one man attempted to 3361:!th .the:
the two legs protruding. She mid shem
is planned for every evening. 0::
; Thursday evening the Zwicker Sisters
will present a number of dances.
other cw annex-Menu have the Wand
vet-y nght Yo .
‘ " ThisAfternoon, but Polls WillBe Open"
Hour Later Than Usual—Election i i. ..
- and Candidates and Friends About the Y .
ing Machines Are Not Kept Busy
"Diimocratic weather'." few split probable results when the
tickets. a seeming preponderance to- are tallied up tonight. "
yards" the; Republican ticket. and at There was little if any crowding
remarkably light vote. featured Elec- the polls. the additional mnchinen {in
firm Day in all ofNorwalk's the wards { both the First and Second wards nae
today. only 2. 5:71) votes being cast to lowing the vote to be taken with r9—
“12:45 this noon. idity.
. , m W‘td.
The rain) weather which has 31 (Town House Hill).
ways been jokingly referred to as .
“Democratic weather," predominated mgilfiiten boggettllllit?tdpt§e 903*
and kept many from coming out up to mg places in the old 4.0“ Home, I:
“0°“ mday‘ . the First ward. made the votins that
It is expected that this afternoon. \ery slow.
and up until the D0113 c1059 8‘ 6 At 11 ocioi-k‘o’nis 624 votes 13-:
o'clock this evening. that there will he been cast in the First ward. the m
a bigger response in the voting. espe' being cast by Mrs. Thomas um
cially from housewives and others who The first man temple was Thom .-
have been busy throughout the morn- Dowd.
ing- Workers were busy with satanic-
The. early morning “"9 seemed ‘0 biles bringing voters who didn’t can
be about equally divided between to walk to the polls. to and from“
Derhocratimand Republican voters. to homes so that their vote could j‘f
judge from expressions of both Demo- recorded
.cratsrarid Republicans at the polls. but a: 1 oclock the total vote cast ii._
the later morning hours began to the First. ward was 949. a remnrw
show more Republicans coming to the fight vote, said to be even 11th m
DOHS- . lunch the men alone were voting
One worker this morning said that (venom.- in “a “fit and M
out of sixty calls made to homes by wards were as follows: Yj'
automobiles. he had gotten but three Fig-d ward moderator
people to come out to the polls. most Richmond;
all of the answers being “Well. I don‘t John J, Farrell; (31,331“,an m
know whether I want to go vote or Gregon‘; checkers. Fred C. Rm
not " Adolph Basta Abe Tau-luv. ~ Chris
Lack of intreest in the election. both' Lindeberg, John E. Rooney. Ham
Statewise and locally. was not .there
being few if any statements regarding
1.
George 8:.
Fourth ward modenfir
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Liquor Laden Truck DriVer
Claims, He“ Was Victim of Ho
Man in Charge of 7..
Load Says Six Men
CargoihNor’waknnd
Stalled Gar Put-pooch.-
_BRIDG“EPORT. Nov. 1—va
meats in the seizure by the police at
a liquor laden truck in Westport ctr-is
Sunday have been. according to m
of such a character as to strengthen &
belief that in the first place the #11315:
was held up by six armed men whfig
it was passing through Norwzlk at 3
a. m. The drit er of this truck. when
name the police withhold at pleat...
claimed that he was alone on it on His
trip from New York. While going-u:
Westport avenue hill in ‘Norwalk, Ill:
says. six armed men jumped on the
truck and ordered him to follow in~
structions. He further clams that he:
made so many attempts to $11! 115::
motor that in the end the entire pufi
got arrested and the truck finned in:
the mud in the River road in South}.
port and was seized.
The police say that Cornelius Hal£
of this city claims the truck was at“
from him. and Criel Steves claimstiii
markers on the truck were his. in“
also been stolen.
The men under arrest and heist
BUlliElll llEAll
HARTFORD. Nov. .-——The funeral
of Morgan G. Bulkeley. former United
States Senator. who diENt his home
here, last night. will be held Thurs—
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
Rev. Warren S. Archibald. pastor of '
the South Congregational church, will
officiate.
Mr. Bulkeley was a former Mayor
of Hartford. was Governor of Con-
necticut from 1889 to 1893, and Unit-
ed States Senator from 1905 to 1911.
He was president of the Etna. Life
Insurance Company from 1879 until
his death. .Years ago he took an act-
ive interest in baseball. and was the
first president of the Ramon] League.
being elected to that ofiice in 1876. At
one time he owned a stable of horses.
and he was an official of the National
Trotting Associ'ition for thirty years.
Flags were at half mast today on the
State Capitol and the municipal
building in memory of the late Sena-
tor.
(Continued on Page Five)
Armistice Day Celebration
Parade Plans Are Announ
98’ Hill I
.3333 3%?”F3LS‘Z’EQ“: “so“ my new"
pected to attend the fair of Butler General Order No.1;
and Eureka Rebekah Lodge:
1. O. O. F.. newlist evening, it is be- < .
11ve that: the stormy weather kept Day We. at No
the members from attending. 71311. 19.22. will be Mfmm
. There magma attendance at the mm at 2:15 p. it
rah, however. despite the weather. 'manders wm assemble 11m
and plans are being inane to entu- 'tions at their several
tain £he members at the Mm. 81190811 to reich m=mqu¥mfl'.-
Ridgefleld and New Canaan lodgea;above ordered. . Raster: {or m .
this evening.- ' tary
A short entertainment of dome sort be P
i fiélsnanmmacxe,
dezthe'eommuadofcol. lords,
The Paynaflnmhleonm’ksg
R. R
837th. use}: and satin
GrandehalKeear.
of the Formation, Line‘
March and
llllll ,
3313 '13 am
Headquarters
1
sum-l
not been announced am.
will
Norwalk Chronicler