Luis Crude
' --m Page Six.)
.. and precision ii
skiii and grace.
;~ “'ilh one's oun
lll'ifiy a fighter to
; ii) the birdies car-
\1 im‘ llim l'p.
ixitii his sparring
--, offered In UL-
it showed in.-
. - worst, but as 1"!
rrthelt‘ss.
in .\ one rparrii-g
iiiiliro nmong the
, '.'lV\' Firpo woik.
Lister Johnson.
"it rntor. Put his
.. ton good cond).
-! rnoiigh to go two
- price and make
w ., tho "champion-
' i i-‘irpo a simple
l"i;i0 four ways
'. wirtoiicht him by
On Saturday we
.1. «‘-l“‘.-‘r l-‘irpo in g
‘ 'sc. lock him into n
. rr it richt to the
Ariznntinian's
:u trumhlo,
.i rvnl fight and
~~i wl up that piincn
1 i-nxo droppml the
the twelve
Hip
' i‘ i“i
'fi
.0“! -l lilll! '0
-~ corner. l-‘irpo
l.'l.’lllllnl°d. out
His: ho had. But
Y he had which
- morn than make
v imck up.
“in workouts we
‘ .1 “'n we him use
1213 roundhousc
,_
1.2,.”
v cut loose with n
. "ppPrCill. but it
I . . but, for l-‘irpo
i a tow raconds
rim. target by n
, \nizol land a good
i i-«nty of power he.
i‘vi he taught to use
..i im a his: help. But
< nothirg but now
.. irrinc hard. very
' "1 his loft. but he
‘ {my snnp or power
‘imn- F‘lrpo let his
.. Johnson, Fltzim-
'wv come to him.
inwilvlot'f'rl him Willi
'tn couldn‘t block and
. li‘u countrrs that hr
i'lv
i 'E‘iion After
- i from Page Six.)
it section.
= k-‘pt busy boxink at
3.3 «luring the F‘ruwi-y
win-hing somctlmra loss
‘- than tho present pim-
‘ recs-ism- for four rounds
'mwlcy law was repealed
Noll to Boston. where he
an prnrtlcn with the fun!
.nmr ritylu of milling:
'm'itim: all the leading
and wrltorwr-ights
"‘l" Vow England Stat"...
- lil‘llt‘hl‘d to box Leonard.
n was nwnrdral the deci-
'= tiller a sensational
vm inn rounds. Johnny
wi.‘ good in his bouti-
‘ con-t, whorl! he won
“winch batttrs via the
“lln will look after
.‘iii- iiiirlncss after the
month, is willing to
mi 325.000 to meet
'I i‘ilorn round bout to
" "-‘tl also states he has
it “tiling to stage "1-9
.--n in.- champion can
ii‘:- of Clinton.
”any Gaps
ll ’rom Page 5K0
'll unit with Hewitt at
. ir. Fianigau. Kari
I‘. istnlson. [lob lrwin.
."95=e Brown. Dyers.
's Shiiler pcvaibl)
‘ mm at. the quarter-
“.1. a varsity mat
in: out by injuries.
1'. viiapo. having spent
‘ inors working on o
l FlJ‘l‘ill‘i be I. main—
iiwrs. who was in-
ir. is again on deck
r "‘rint man who WI"
Guistnfson and
ijc a battle for the
TH» former weighs
‘..z and starred on the
2 list, year.
- 'l‘l" to work here un~
'Imho-r 21.. when it
i‘.".=liurgh for the
' on Monday. Sept-
» sonson opens with a
> i‘isinirg with Bucknoll
"r iiilmr 29.
l : the Ring
battle between
l'aul and Louis
'csiwi‘t. who bittled
' of the newly or-
A. i‘. of Boston on
. .l'll'flt‘led another
if $th fans. the net
-‘::‘?.nr: to 814.000. Ml.-
il: vision.
O O .
‘civhn of Milwaukee.
its one of the belt
‘xk‘ost. received the
‘ "M for his end for
' “Human Benny Leonard
‘ 'iii of eight rounds in
' Friday night. Leonard
.lnra‘olc clan I‘m
1 tin; bout.
0 O O
my drew down 81.50?
"mt-round bout with ’00
'l. crack Phildddlphh
. in one of the IV. 0"“-
'= in Philadelphia «In III
_ All of tho P11110601.
‘ v ritcrs gave the 4m
.“-l
..’ >t
‘ ' '. taut between Johny
“”nny Leonard _
It the tht
27. the M'
9.—
use
in.
, .J'o
'5 5m.
f
I
- nation owes a great debt. of grati-
'asoutlc'atlispoiutoflsadwbm
’m m those many
1600. May sop—c1..."
17
1759.
1770. April
Canada.
1776.
defeat.
1777. Coot. ld—Col.
place by storm.
1777. Oct.
1780. June 2—Arnoricans hold
1780. Oct. —0arloton seizes
1781.
ms,
F ago was sacrificed th
0
history.
HISTORIC EVENTS AT ncounskocA
plain defeats tho Iroquois.
lay foundations of form
July O—Absrcrombio's army defeated by Montcalm.
July -Amborst captures the fort.
1776. May ill—Ethan Allon takes Ticonderoga.
ZO—Bonjainln Franklin visits there on route to
\
Oct. 14—Roinnant of Arnold's fleet reaches fort after his
1777. July B—Amorlcans evacuate the fort. .
Brown makes gallant attempt to take the
\
—'i'lio British evacuate ‘tho fort.
—Br|tlah occupy fort and hold it until puts.
—Washlngton and Governor Clinton vlalt tho fort.
ORT TICON DEROGA,
‘ FOrtTicongei
’
poaltlon there for a few days.
the fort for awhile.
altar uponu'hich long years
e gallant blood of three na-
tions, has become a patriotic shrine in American
For more than a century it; crumbling walls, brush
and briar co'Vered,
chance, uninterested glances
mindful of or unacquainted
which once crowned the neg.‘
Today the walls of the old fort
frown again from their eminence
.The martial spirits of Montcalm.
of young Lord Howe. of My Lord
Amherst. of Ethan Allen and of
Colonel John Brown hover around
parapet. barracks and battery. Out
of the heroic past. the shades of;
the Black Watch. the fusileers of
His Christian Majesty Louis va
the Green Mountain Boys and thei
Continental Lino deploy before the
sympathetic imagining: of a new
generation of visitors who no long-
er seek the northern playgrounds
without a stop at Ticonderoga.
The magnificent old ruins. once
the most formidable fortress in
North America. are being restored.
Mistake not—no modern structure
with sixteen inch disappearing
guns. bomb proofs and camou-
flaged works is rearing itself upon
the jutting point at. Tlconderogs.i
The restoration is in facsimile of
the original fortifications as M. de
Lotbiniere plan and Dieskau
and Montcalm l as Sir Jeffrey
Amherst rchui‘: 1 Arthur St.
Clair strengthezl
Restoration- Endure.
Like a set tori ihoto play of
the French and \g-irin War and
the Revolution it is. save that the
restoration is to endure. to per.
potuato for centuries to come the
grim and absorbing drains wbgn
Ticonderoga was the key to Canada.
‘or. conversely. the key to the heart
of the “King's Colonies in Rebel-
lion;" when. from the dawn of his-
tory in America. its possession was
a coveted goal of every bloody war
on this continent.
No historical or antiquarian so-
ciety is giving the Ticonderoga
that was. to the nation that is. it
is the work of an individual. of
Stephen H. P. Pelt. owner of the
broad acres upon which it stands.
and scion of a family'~‘wbich. for a
hundred years..bas bad its manor
house nestling below the historic
plateau.
Mr. Peli's achievement stands un-
paralleled today. To him and to
lAlfrod C. 80 m. blow York urchi-
‘ect who works with him in resur-
l.recting the plans and specifics
itions of long ago and supervising
Itho construction a la 1755-59. the
tude.
Ticonderoga of Yoro.
Ticonderoga of today—but it is
not of Ticonderoga of today of
which we write; it is of-tho Ticon-
deroga of long ago. when the
eumlties of three nations alienat-
ed in making northern New York
one of the chief battlegrounds of
the American continé‘ut.
On' the west shore of Champlain
stands Ticonderoga. just north of
the rushing stream which carries
the waters of Lake George to its
larger neighbor. Cheondraga—"Be-
tween Two Lakes"—was the Indian
name for tho point.
Enter Champlain.
Iroquois hunting-ground it was—
disputcd by other tribes. but iro-
uuofs nevertheless—until on May
29. 1609. there paddles up the lake
from Canada a war party of Mou-
tagnais. escorting Samuel do Cham-
plain, spies id adventurer. who.
with two or Frenchmen. has
agreed to show his allies how to
overthrow their old enemies. The
next day it is done. The French
aruuobus—"dsvil's spirits," say the
Indians—mow down the olroquois
who flee from the point. defeated
but never forgetting. The match-
locks of Champlain and his men
have won a victory. but have
caused undying hatred. for the
much sad in a made future al-
lies for the list: yet to come.
It is the prelude to tho absorb-
1 drums whose acts are still 147
\ its in the future. -
Building the Fort.
The! the curtain rises on tho
ops-in scone. lots 17“ out!!!»
lunch on srocdug tort Vau-
. _ . lured only i
neighboring Village of the sari“ name.
cationists. crowding the Lake 1
I
u
small boys from the
. Tourists and va-
iamplain boats. cast; only
at the bold promontory. un-
with the romance and glory
“-ted headland.
car: before. Fort Vaudreull is
its name Lotbiniere gives it—the
‘uturs Ticonderoga. “destined." as
me historian writes. “to a terrible
celebrity." Robert Rogers. daring
ranger. watches them in October
of that. year and reports 2,000 men
employed. Rogers calls it Ticon-
deroga Fort. So do the rest of the
English. They are not interested
in the name. Vsudreuil. nor the
later name. Carillon. which the
French bestow upon it.
In two years, the point of land
has been surmounted by "the most
extensive and magnificent fortress
in America." Well for the French
that it. has. for at the head of Lake
George the British and the Cold
nlsts are marshalling for the grand
attack. the center of the vast cam-
paign by. which Pitt. if his plans
go not astray. will wrest Canada
from France.
"On to Ticonderoga!" Thus the
cry of an army of 15.000 men. "On
to Ticonderoga!" Aye. a thrilling
march had there been some other
leader than General James Aber-
crombio in command.
Aborcromblo Advances.
The French see their peril. The
chivalrous Marquis ‘de Montcalm.
commander of the King's forces in
North America. hastens to Ticon-
derogfi‘b command in porson. lie
arrives at. i'uns 30. 1758. and finds
about 3.063 men available. He
realizes mu. if penned in the fort
proper. the onemy cannon can
speedily render his position un-
tenable. So he finds out. scouting
parties to meet mom. advances his
forces to the wet-twist and. across
the plateau. beginsigg earthworks
which is reinforced by trees.» felled
in the nearby forest and placed
with their sharpened bougbs point-
ed outward. This is no job of a
day. It. is going on when the
British sail from the head of Lake
George‘ on July 5. and it is con-
tinued frantically until. on the
night of July 7. the scouting parties
are back with reports of the
enemy landed and advancing across
the two miles of ground separating
the two lakes.
But a forerunner of tho disas-
ter to come has already stricken
the British forces. Pitt had
given the second in command to
young Lord Howe, beau ideal of a
soldier. beloved of regulars. rans-
crs and Colonial militia. And Hows.
“the soul of the British Army."
has been shot to death in an en-
counter with one of the French
scouting parties on Trout Run on
the afternoon of the 6th. Rogers,
the ranger. and young Israel Put-
nam. and John Stu-k, Holly
Stark’s husband Dom Benulugtou,
with difilculty stop a panic which
threatens with be death.
Disaatroua Assaults.
Blunderiug through the under-
brusli. suffering under the intense
heat. the British columns finally
reach their positions on the night
of July 7. Absrcrombio's post of
more than a mile in the rear, out
of sight of his army and the ene-
my. He has heard that the French
are in interior force. He will not
bother Will} his cannon. The com-
mand is forward on the morrow. a
dashing charge at the point of the
bayoueL
Theatt‘ack all along the line be-
ulars in the van. The 55111, the
Royal Americans. and fun! other
regiments press forward to that
formidable breastwork 6f spiked
tree branches. and get no further.
Murderous fire from the French
lines out great swathes in their
ranks. They close up and attack
agam—and again. l'sclessf A
terrible sacrifice! -Flanking bat-
teaus are sunk by gunfire from the
fort. indian allirs, after a little
skirmishing withdraw to Sugar
Rush Hill to remain spectators.
Provincials and rangers can not
turn the French right. They tell
Abercrombie of it back at the saW-
mlll. Four assaults have failed.
“Attack once more." be directs
from his position—one of grave
peril "should the sawmill roof col-
lapse." one historian says.
The Epic of the Black Watch. ‘
That order sends the Black
“'atcb to death and eternal glory.
AN ARTIBT’B DRAWING OF HOW FORT TICONDEROGA WILL AP-
PEAR'WHEN THE RESTORATION l8 COMPLETED.
Theirs is the most desperate as-
sault of the day. Campbell, of In-
verawe. Insidi- 1,: command. dies
as foreboding; and superstition
had told him he would. His men
how at the breastworks, force their
way through at one place and a
small party. headed by Captain
John Campbell, leap down among
the French to be bayoneted on the
spot. 'The Black Watch can not
go forward. It will not retreat.
Seven officers and 188 men give up
their liv‘es before the remnant. is
drawn off, leaving the burial of the
dead to the French. And to this
day no man has found their graves.
A wild panic strikes neral
James Abercrombic. 'He lea s the
van‘ for Albany, a shameful retreat,
while. on the promontory at'Ticon-
derogs Montcalm orders a. review
and a grateful Te Deum for victory.
Amherst {Takes the Fort.
An interlude of a‘, year then be-
fore the next act at Ticoonderoga.
Fortune has frowned elsewhere
upon French arms and Montcalm
baa-withdrawn northward._leaviug
u garrison of small numbers under
General Bourlmnaquo to hold the
fort. Against it comes rd Jef-
frey Amherst. a soldier of. .tlie
command is in adult sawmill.
King: with a force of some 10.000
L
. Lot
. . :- uh!-
contcsta. Frankie Jerome meets Bob- Fridag
on. last samba: is. was t-
. . i 'l‘ f. " I» :&
for them .
-. - 80ml '1” by Wolgaat. and Carl Duane meets 32.250.5or his end. Lynch has called
gum" .fiflfofl n W. young Montreal... Sid germs fights git rgany bouts “teem”, ‘3. 3‘th
are 0"“... that m Jock Stark for six roun s. cc umau at dlson Equal-0.6”?
“o 9'00: 0 .‘ O O O ‘ .‘ denkum‘s- ~ . ,
. ; ~ r , .. I ». . .1
.- v. hops-ed a!‘°--
W sum is throo coo-am Janna. w . ~ g ‘
‘ up his bent “Philadelphia. novel-u! Jack _t:io P3: ‘ m.
, ’ . bat.-
gins about 10 o'clock with the reg- ‘
- . ‘4 “M v ~ - -. . ,
night. received the sum of was, :9», m6 'm'bou‘t of ‘tw'en'ro callus Oct. 1:- . "
rid: id’s. decision at the Olympic .
"of’BaItimore- Zlvic will have company‘s earningsjustlficd an :M- the will. Lufayettg Cecil Rewby.
' 2 Stamford. is appointed executor:
1"; .
mumhlsbardestlnordcrtode- WWRMWWO
. feat Dundee. . ‘ ’
slogan
O
men. who reach the lower end of
Lake George on July 21. But
Bourlamaque has withdrawn all of
his men but about 400 under Gen-
eral Hebecourt. These be orde to
hold as long as possible and ev u-
ate rather than be surrounded.
Amherst is no Abercrombio. He
is the other extreme. a deliberate
man who likesartillery. and who
proceeds to a systematic siege
which continues for a day or so.
On the third day HebecBurt lays a
train to the powder magazine and
steals away with all his forces.
English boats overtake and capture
ten of his batteau but the rest. es-
cape. while. with a resounding re-
port. the blockhouss and pan of
the walls of Ticonderoga disinte-
grate before the gaze of Sir Jef-
frey.
Rebuilding Under Way.
So. while Wolfe far to the north
is pounding at Quebec and looking
for reinforcements from the cen-
tral column under Amherst. the lat-
ter gentleman sits him down round
about Ticonderoga and proceeds to
minimum fort “which I Hope will
meet with your approbation." 2.8 he
writes to Pitt. Not until October!
is he read: to start ”:3:de cud.
as the British battesus move north-
ward on Pul’o Champlain. Ticon-
derogi- dt ran out of history for six-
teen inoi‘o Jlars. , --
The curtain rises in 1778‘ on a
new set of actors. The- French
have gone from'Canada. m‘pro-
vinciuls. who foughtbytho W
side in 1759,"sro-on tbs vorgo‘ of
rebellion. and “the shot. hoard
roundmo ions at newer-on
. \
, Aturbccut
' they
awakened attentive ears in Con-
necticut and Verniont. where cer-
tain rebellious subjects of His Ma-
jesty George III are scheming to
accomplish a during coup, nothing
less than the seizuriof the British
fortress at Ticonderoga.
Ethan Allen to the Fort.
Ticonderoga is ‘garrisoned. but
not in strength. and it is believed
that a small force can elect. the
surprise. 80 Connecticut sends a
company of militia and delegates
the command to Ethan Allen. of
Vermont, who has joined his force
to theirs and leads 150 men. Beno-
dlct Arnold Joins thorns: Castle-
ton. He bears a commission from
the Massachusetts Assembly and
for awhile the two guickotempsreul
leaders have a mu. They pro-
mise at. last. Aller. is to command.
but Arnold is to go by his side.
Whereupon the little force. travel-
ing a wilderness, push on to Shore-
ham. whcih they reach on the night
of May 9. 1775. where a farmer boy
from Vermont assures them be can
lead them undetected so the for-
tress. About ninety ofllcers and men
are taken acrossto the .Now York
shore. Just at d hey reach
the wicket gate. jA surprised seuo‘
tiusl snaps his fuses but .it misses
firs. Allen. Arnold and the rest
mag his heels uJie docs up the
steps and into the parade grounds.
Another seating hero thrusts with
his bayonet, [but i _uuietod by a
blow from Allen's ord.
~ Historic Utjborancos.
We the Green If
Boysformsdoublounoiutbopa‘
rods .groud facing the barrucks
oil either side and raise a blunt.
This garrison rushes out in various
A
The Mrs found
aim-mm
WHEN cru NALLEN TOOK
that run
1
THE FORT
stages of undress and is taken pris-
oner. Allen and Arnold are look-
ing‘fbr bigger game. They run up
the outer stairs to the door of the
commandant in the west barracks.
"Surrender in the name of the
great Jehovah and the Continental
Congress." is Allen's subsequent
report of what he says when the
astounded Captain Delsplaco a}
pears shirt-clad in the doorway.
“Come out of here this in'stant.
you damned old rat. or I'll sacrifice
the whole garrison." are the words
a' soldier named Rice gives as his
version of the story.
Audacity of New Englaodcra
The Continental Congress is a
little startled thenpst the audac-
ity of these New Englanders. but
it sends the captured cannon of! to
General Washington at Boston, and,
realizing the value of Ticonderoga.
pr'oceeds to have it strengthened.
Arnold ,goes off first to the disas-
trous attempt to take Quebec and.
'on his retreat in 1776. stops at T1‘
oonderoga and proceeds to build a.
fleet to meet his pursucr. Sir Guy
Carleton. To Ticonderoga comes
Ben amin Franklin on April 20.
177 , bound northward to investi-
gate the disaster in Canada. and.
perhaps. be and Arnold bold
fereuce there.
It. is October helm-g Arnold's
fleet is ready and the opposing
forces meet in action at Valcour
Island and a day lates- near Crown
Point. Arnold is defeated but her
shatters terribly the victorious
fleet. Three of the American gal-
loys escape—tho Revenge. the
Trumbull and the Enterprise.
These vessels ruck the shelter of
Ticonderoga and two years later
are burned :2. the water‘s edge and
snub. Tom. sixty ram ol the
point. of the ,old wharf at Ticon-
dfiruga may be scoff!" sum
bulb of tho Trumbull and but.
prise. while the Revenge. lifted
o
v V
ndxnl‘ rm to Trams futile Prof bola _.
Undertlutor-suf 140° Zone to Joint.
._\
COurtaGatiu-day.
. ..
’ closes his maneuver.
bodily fromxits resting place
132 an under water. rests in
um upomtbe shore in the shelter
of the restored fort. '~
Forward—John Burgoyne.
But to reiiirn to 1773. Carleton ‘
follows up his victory by march—
ing toward Ticonderoga where, alts
fer looking upon “the countannco
of the enemy." he wisely decide!
to return forthwith to Canada. Bo
leaves the job of advancing into
the heart of the rebellious colonies
to another. if not a better. man.
none other. in fact. than .‘Jahn‘
Burgoyne. Esquire. Lieutenant‘Gen-
oral of His Majesty's forces in
America. Colonel of the Queen's
Regiment of Light Dragoons, Gov- ‘
ernour of Fort William in North
Britain. one of the Commons 0!
Great Britain in Parliament. and
commander of an army and fleet.
employed on an expedition from
Canada."
All through the spring and early
summer of 1777 Major General
Philip Schuyler, comma ing the
Northern Department. has been
preparing to receive the British in-
vasion. At Ticonderoga he places
Brigadier General Arthur St. Clair
with 2.500 Continental Troops and
900 militia and, at a council held
June 20, which Schuyler attends. it
is concluded that the garrison is in.
sumciem. that repairs are badly
needed. and that a. long resistance
is impracticable at that point.
Evacuation and Retreat.
Burgoyne’s redcoats are facing‘
Ticonderoga by July 1 and St. Clab
is prepared for resisting a frontal.
attack. but he has failed to fortifyi,
Mount Defiance and British guns?
are drawn stealthily to its summlti
so that dawn of July 5 finds the2
garrison st Ticonderoga not only;
under observation of the enemy;
but being deluged by endlsdiugi
fire. That night. for it. cannot be!
done by day. St. Clair evacuate:
the fort. by way of a. pontoon-
bridge across to the Vermont.
shore. but a house in the old‘
French village catches'fire and dia-
Burgoyne LI
hot on his trail and rear guard en-
gagements are fought. ‘on up tho
lake. ‘ '
A great wave' of resentment
sweeps the budding nation at news
of the loss of Ticonderoga. Schuy-
ler and St. Clair are relieved of'
their commands and ordered beforo
a court martial. Later they are to
justify themselves and b6 honor-
ably acquitted. But the fall 0! Ti-
conderogs serves its purpose: it
arouses the fighting spirit through-
out New England and the northern
states to fever pitch. No longer is
the Northern Department lacking
men; Volunteers pour into camp by
the thousands. "l rejoice.” writes
John Adams to James Warren on
August 1 of that year. “to see such
a spirit arise upon the loss of T13",
Gallant John Brown.
Plans are laid to recapture Tlo
conderoga, even in the face of Bun-
goyne's advance and Colonel John
Brown. of Massachusetts. slip.
around the left flank of the red-
coats and, on the morning of Sep-
tember 16. maku a sudden and
general attack upon the fort. and
its supporting works. no captured
and sinks all the British shipping.
He takes four companies of the
53rd regiment. knd he sweeps evo
erytbing before him as far as the
walls of the fort. 'Then he. too. '
drags cannon up lit. Defiance. A
demand to surrender brings a. vig-
orous refusal from General Powell.
commanding the beleaguered as}
rison. There is no time for siege
operations and Colonel Brown to-
luctsntly gives over his attain-
Meanwhilo Burgoyne with 81‘
army which “must notvetreat" l1
.slowly stagnatlng in middle New
York, where. after Saratoga._he sur-
renders. and General Patten real-
izes that he cannot hold Ticonderv
oga and evacuates it at once. But
the Ankus- do nce micccny it.
I‘. has become “no-man's rand.’
botb stiles being afraid of its sd-, ,
vaaced sud unsupported position. ‘
Until Pcaeo "its. .
Finally. in October. mo, 3*;
Carleton. of the 8:41.31 Army. on;
mates timudaroga in' ths'courso . .,
a; an “peculiar: in Luke Georgeq. "
a. 1732. the occupation fs-mado '
permanent. From then until peace _, 7
time the Britisl. hob: Ticonderoga.\ . i... .
but they 'do no dmo from it , ."g
because during the entire period
Lieutenant General Haldlmand in
being boodwinked by the Variant--
on who are conducting negotia-l
than with him. one of the roJ
cuisitcs of their negotiations-
that the British shall observo i: * _
truce in northern New York all .-f
Vermont. ' . g
’Tbeu. comes the felon 0“
independence by the beaten ' ‘
list: and the last of mo rod
ll. northward out of
forever. In 1785 General
tugtou_ and Governor Cliam.‘
New York. visit the bismuth
dbalsd t. ' ,
Timely. la' the
tics of today
,..
O
”halt-4m”
also onaobbioqroct. .
WP.“
JV!) tom
_‘ fcctouum'
Norwalk Chronicler