.. , Pro-1: w. P. Milligan.
. and'rreea: LnGoldeo.
.3 .3 J. a. Goldsmith. wt to
' Nomlk 93-93.
« Eunice: a Wall‘St. Norwalk
' ephone—Norwalk 1888. '
p. ele.e:e_e e210 e e C re o e 89.00
L- e e2. e e) eo'a e eib e , 3L“)
.........-......-... 82.36
at your home—31 cents
per week.
-ted Press is exclusive-
to the use for publication
e‘n dispatches credited to it
iotherwise in this newspaper
any local news published
, By Walt‘m‘s
PUNK armament:
I wonder what the fellow \meane
who publishes rot magazines: the
mags which claim a motive high.
while bringing to the public eye in.
decent pictures. rancid tales. of er—
rlng denies “at-int“! male»:— You.
see the blamed things everywhere:
their bastly contents taint the air.
One might endure this plague un-
biest. as we endure some other pest.
it rot were rightly labeled rah-and
not worked on as Ge’ms of Thought.
The editor shbuld write. "Indeed.
our stories are not fit to read: they
are the fiercest ever. sprung. their
aim is to pouute the young; what
care we. so we get the sends, it. We
corrupt a million lads?" The editor
who argued thus would be a candid
sort of cuss. and candor. in that ink-
stained gent uld please us all to
some extent. vfut he who edits ma-
gazines which pill th‘e nation‘s mo-
ral beans. whild printing vileneu al-
ways claims the most exalted. right-
eous aims. "We print this health-
ness." he writes. “of noisonie slums
and godless nights. that youthful
readers may beware the pitfall and
.
'* his of publication of special
Charity
is a thing that is near to
of everyone. And yet-
one of our most abused
ons. Oftentimcs those who
need most will not ask and oth-
ers make a business of getting as
much,s they can. even though they
use much that they get. It
n known in Norwalk that a.
in need has been visited sev-
_ e; by different persons and
8 receives what it really
T'originally but kept taking
ing' because what it was
Iwas without cost. Whether
‘ 'ly deprived others was not
'red.
ty like everything else needs
Rgul on and we are pleased to
note that it will be rcgulated by
repre tative men and women of
this iy who gathered the other
night 0 form achariiy organiza-
tion.
Wi
,, this organization in working
‘ ordedNorwalk will be freed or
graft??? who attempt to collect
man :for organizations and soclc-
‘t do not exist. Collectors
or will have to have the
approval of the officials of
anization and whcn they do
've such approval no one need
-We have had girls selling
' cs for the betterment of ha-
d the money collected on the
had nothing to do with .\'or—
-walk. Now it is hard to refuse an
F- appe for the needy children. but
. whenjuch appeal is made for pri-
" Tate ‘ , it is putting money into
E the rig pockets.
-' Th names of those who gathered
at th aneeting the other night as-
‘ ’rcgifla-
d the organization makcs a
cleari house for all charity and.
in avoiding duplication. will spread
the aid or our residcnts ovcr a
broader area. It is a fine move-
ment.
Desperate News for News.
Erom the Fayette News.
Sotfin years has there been so
little flaws so clironiclc as this week.
Not Q'singlc thing out of the ordin-
5 ary happened in Fayette and
i‘ there has been \cry little to talk
abou let alone write about. and
: Is 1 a as ncns is concerned we
F neveigexperienccd a week like it be-
._ fore.
a director of the firm she
twenty years ago as a mill-
eiving a. wage of a few shil-
week. the career of Mrs.
e May Sharp. all English-
. has been a romance of en-
' She entered the employ
In of mill-owners near Bir-
rn as a wrapper. She quick—
ed her ability for more im-
work, and new has been
to the firms board of dlrcc-
TEIJ \VEAIEER.
; ast: New England and East-
ew‘York: Partly cloudy with
to lenil-erazure l~'rld;iy' and
v.
Iition The air pressure was
ursday night in the Atlantic
talong the northern border.
of minimum pressure werc
. Thursday night near the
rout of the Saint Lawrence river.
’. n have bffn quit»: general
‘0‘ during the last :4 hours in
-. tic slates.
atures “ere
throughout
normal
eastern
below
the
_ew England and New York.
ther will be partly cloudy
and Saturday with moder—
perature. 1n the Middle At-
ates the weather will be
Friday and fair on Saturday
Esomenha'. higher tempcra-
Sa
nd
: North of
. te sourhucs:
fair Friday.
y Book to Hatteras: Moder-
ble and weather cloudy
-o‘wers south of latitude 33
ndy Hook:
west. and
.n
a
TDIPERATL'BE.
don taken at 8 p. in. 75th
at Sew Haven M’s-amet-
. 23.92 58 cloudy
City .. 211.9: 1‘»: clear
... 29.55 62 clear
... S: 64 clear
~ _ ‘........ -332 44 rain
rule-go 219.96 7‘ cloudy
Wu an... 29.38 7 clear
.ne-v ' ........ 30.04 7 clear
' " .....:... p9.92 58 cloudy
' ~......3. 29.53 55 cloudy
ville b...‘ -9.90 7 rain
Gt: g... o0.0: 64 cloudy
- ”,.,._ 29.86 60 clear
..._g -9.83 6!. cloudy
a... 29.94 7 cloudy
on... 29.90 60 clear
eJ-.... 29.90 5: rain
' .. 28.50 52 rain
.9... :9.» 56 cloudy
to. 39-78 5: clear
.'...... 2!.88‘ 60 clear .
.-...-. 23.53 as cloudy
e.»- 29.94 so elm!!!
» 3...; herein are also reserved-line fellow man: who edits filthy
imagazincs!
i
the gin and snare.” I wonder what
Is money all he has in
view, a million bones or maybe two.
lwhen he is printing yarns decayed?
fAh. all the money ever made would
nun—p.1—
up so foul a plan.
'IN THE. DAY3- news’
DR. ALEI'IA H. JACOBS.
The "grandmother" of the “'om-
en‘s International League 'for Peace.
Dr. Aletta H. Jacobs, of Holland. is
women now in this
gatherings of peace
and to carry a plea.
through the country. _
It was the Dutch women's rebel-
lion against ivar that made Dr.
Jacobs. Holland's first woman phy-
sician. the real founder of the lea-
gue. In the summer of 1914. hor-
rificd by the bloodshed.
up her mind that the time had come
for women to put an end to it. She
sent out an appeal to their organi-
zations throughout Europe. As
groups they did not respond favor-
ably: but from all sides individuals
country for
organizations
for peace
aid the cause. At a preliminary
meeting held in February. 1915. it
was decided to form the league and
to call its first congress for April
23111 of the same year. Jane Addams
was nominated for President and
acccpted the office.
IIn spite of_Lloyd George's oppo—
sition to the congress and his de-
termination to keep the “Peacettes”
out of Holland. fourteen. nations
;\vcre represented and .the move-
:ment for internationalpcacc sum #9;
‘finifv’ born but baptized. Dr. Jacobs
and Miss Addams visited the belligo
crcnt countries of Europe and pre-
scntcd the Premier and Minister of
Forcign‘ Affairs of each with the
resolutions of the congrem. At .
later date Dr. Jacobs was sent un-
officially by her Government to seek
President “'ilson's co-operation in
bringing an end to the war. In
1920 she urged a revision of the
peace treaties and has since been
pleading that local organizations
make a broad publicity campaign to
solicit the support of women for
universal peace.
“Just a short time ago." says Dr.
Jacobs, "the women members of the
parliament were instrumental in de-
Icaling a bill to increase the Dutch
navy."
Dog I'ays Ills Debt
At Wichita. Kan., four years ago
Hart Bowman. 9. motor car salesman
happened along just after a. circus
Wagon had run over a. bulldog and
broken the animal's lcg. says the
Kansas City Star.
“I guess we'll have to kill the poor
devil." some one said.
"Don't do that," pleaded Bownan.
“I‘ll take him home.-and see if I
can’t do something for him."
The dog. named "Teddy" recov-
ered and has since been the Bowman
family pet.
Last Friday
man for his kindness.
overcome by gas fumes. He fell un-
scious from his chair to the floor.
Teddy brought his master back to.
his senses by licking his face and
tugging at his collar. Bowman
dragged himself outdoors. where he
rccovercd from the effects of the
fumes.
Teddy repaid Bow-
Bowman was
Orange Blossoms
Some may wonder why the orange
blossoms of sunnier lands. and not
the roses or forget-me-nots or other
or our lovely home grown owcrs
should be favored by brides. It is
mainly tradition—e. tradition dating
from the Crusades. according to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The orange tree‘ bears ripe fruit
and blossoms at the same time. and
so the Saracens thought the flower
a good symbol of a prosperous mar-
riage. The English Crusaders came
home with the story and introduced
it as a new fashion at home. after
which orange blossoms gradually be-
came the fashion. Wreaths have al-
ways been associated with weddings.
probably because circles denote eter—
nity and therefore the continuity of
human love. ‘
C. E. Pope. of sagarnore. Mass.
owns a four jointed fishing rod
which is said- to have been owned
by Daniel “‘ebster in the '40's. The
present owner has had it for fifty-l
three years. The rod is of gray ash
and is in perfect condition. Among
the noted men of more recent years
who have handled this relic of the
expounder of the Constitution were
President Cleveland. Joseph Jefler—
son and Prof. Emerson of Dart-
mouth College. , "
'Ih cvillage blacksmith as Longe-
fellow saw him would be interested
could so se his vocation usurped
by the “weaker sex." The first wo-
man in England to work at the
anvil is Miss Florence Sugar-m. who
manages her father’s wheelwright
and engineers bushes in, the
térest to Miss ann's work is that
never tempt a decent man to follow
one of the internationally famous-
she made '
\vrotc signifying their willingness to.
recent writers on the subject. says
town of New Cross. \Vha’t adds inc»
mob-ides.-.
l
'w p ,5, “W!“
' 00M
l
l
Witchcraft and Night rears
We are too hasty when we set‘
V
l
down our ancestors in the gross for,
tools. for the monstrous inconsistcn-;
cies (as they seem to us) involved in 1
their creed of witchcraft. it seemed;
to Charles Lamb.
"in the relations of 771111: ohmic,
world we find them tohavc bccn as
rational. and shrewd to detect an
historic anomaly. as ourselves. But
when once the invisible work was
supposed to be opened. and the law-
less agency of bad spirits assumed.
what measures of probability. of de-
cency. of illness. or proportion~of
.that which distinguishes the likely
from the palpable absurd—could
.they have to guide them in the re-
tjcclion or admission of any particu~
lar testimony '.’——that maidens pine-cl
away. wasting inwardly as their
waxcn iliiagcs consumed before a
lire--that corn was lodged. and cat-
tle lamed—that whirlwilids uploro in
diabolic revelry of the forest—or
that spits and kettles only dance a
fearful-innocent vagnry about some
rustic's kitchen when no wind was
stirring—were all equally probable
where no law or agency was under-
stood.
"That the prince of the powers
of fiarklu-ss, gassing by me izover
and pomp of we earth, should lay
preposterous sicgc t the vial;
fall‘s-:y of iurlfgrnt old—has nculler
likelihood not unlikelihor-d a x-riuri
to us. who have no measure to Si (-55
at his pol cy. or standard to estimate
wlat rate tlrrc anilc sums may
fetch in tile dvvil's I!!lll‘.t‘?. Nor.
“hen the nickel are era 15st sym-
bo‘ized Ly 'I. r.oa.. was it to be worn
l
deicd at so much, the: lie snotl:l
coule sometimes in that I-otiy. an"
insert hit. ll'lil.l)h0r. l‘::-.-. the n-
nuh worlds was perli't'as (ill‘ rais-
teke—but Baal once animal. 2 s-xc
no reason. :‘or disbclSc-J'l‘g one at
li-ttd sto v cf ths natme mole u m
another on the score of absurdity.
"I have sometimes thought that
I could not have existed in the days
of received witchcraft that I could
not have slept in a village where one
of those rr-puted hogs dwelt.
“Our ancestors were bolder or»
more obtuse. Amidst the universal
.. .
l
C m, an ‘14}. ..
“‘ “rill
“WOMEN OF THE EAST HAVE
BEEN AROUSL‘D B)! THE
“'ORLD SHAKE-UP"
“This generaNhake-up of the
world has slightly aroused the East-
ern women." so says Jane Adams.
famous head of Hull House. woman
leader and writer. She has just re—
turned from a trip to the Orient.
"In places here and there‘. bu‘. it
is almost altogether. only among
the educated classes. The Last is
heavy and somnolent with custom".
and traditioris which hedge and veil
the women and keep them timid in
walled homes and gardens. But
now they are becoming somewhat
active inpolitical and probably even
more so .in educational iil‘e.
‘ The British Women
"The British. whose women at
home cannot vote before the age of.
thirty, granted the suffrage to all
women over twentrooue in India
and over eighteen in Burma. When
1 was in Bombay. three Indian wo-
men and one Scotchwoman. were
running for the City Council: and
the Scotchwoman alone lost. ‘ ,
“But only the women wh be-
lieve in the 'constitutional national;
ist' movement. that is in' working
with the .British toward liberal re-
forms, vote and run for office. The.
5‘ 7
t: 2 mil.
w .
.
followers ogGhanglLabstatfi from
all putjcipa’tip with the 'a-Britis
c l , , , .
tumours. was opened at all lit-tween '
lsfi l l
Mil,
belief that these u'rctchcs were in
league with the author of all evil.
holding hell tributary to their mull
lcring. no simple ins-lice of the
peace seems to have scrupled up n
issuing. “or silly licadborougii sc -
ing. it \vul‘runt upon thcln—as if
they could subpoena Salim—Pros—
pcro in his 1ng“. wth lusbneks—ead
wind about him. suffers himself to
be conveyed away at the mercy of
his encmios to an unknown island-
He might have raised a storm or two
we think. on the passage. llls ac-
quiescence is in exact analogy. to the
non-rcslstclico of the witches to the
constituted powers. .‘iVilflt stops the
Fiend in Sponsor (Lamb rcfors to
"The Faerie Queen") from leaving
Guyon to pieces—or who had made
it a condition of his prey. that Gllyou
must lake essay of the glorious ball,
“‘0 have no guess. \Vn do not know
the laws of that couhlry.“
. U 0
Lamb sees a definite connection
between the “ilclicral‘i fears of curl
forefathers and the frightful spre-
trcs of childhood dreams.
"Parents do not know." opines
Lamb. “\vhut ihly do when they
leave tender babes alone to so to
sleep in the dark." lie confesses
that night-time solitude. and the.
dark. were his licll. "I novcr laid
my head on my pillow. I suppose,
from the fourth to thc seventh or
cightli year ol‘ my lilo \viillout as-
surancc. which realized ils uull pro-
phecy. of seeing som fl'iglillul SDLC-
tre."
O O O
"Gorgons, and Iiydras. and Chim-
acras dire—stories of Cclaeno and
the Harpies—umy rl-produce immi-
sflvcs in the brain of superstition-1
but they were thcre before." he cs-
plains.
"Tllcy are transcripts. typos—tho
archetypes are in us. and eternal.
How else should the recital of that.
which we know in a “alking sense
to b efalse. came to ancct us of. all?
"Is it that we naturally concciyo
terror from such objects considered
in their capacity of being able to
inflict upon us bodily imury'.‘ 0.
last of all! These terrors are of
older standing. They date beyond
body—or. without the body. they
would have been the same."
l
5‘-
great. for Indian
considerable moral
their men. .
"In China the new‘attitude is stlll
confined to the small number of
women trained in \Vcstern. espec-
ially’ American. colleges; or to the
missionaries. and to the Y. \\'.- C.
A. Workers. The missionaries there
are apparently doing really good
work. They run girls’ schools as
well as boys' schools. and when the
parents object to the education Of
their girl children. they threaten to
close the boys' schools as well. And
the threat usually works. Social
work in the East must rise pain-
fully slow. for it'has to combat not
merely the lethargy of custom but
the greed of “'estern industry as.
well. And in China \‘Vcstcrn imper-
ialism is particularly menacing.
Of the Island Em ire
“In Japan as well a in Caren.
the “woman’s. movement has a. re-
semblance to our own. The Sufi,
anese are great adapters. of course;
The working conditions of the'wm
man in Japan are possibly better’
than in India and China. But. labor
is moraMthroughout the 01:1-
\
exercise
over
women
control
cut and hence quite helpless. And ,
in a helplesa_labor movement, the.
women ‘and are the most
a:
...-.- .W a...
Things We Use
SHIPS
Men who have given their lives to
studying the problem of how to keep
the American flag afloat on the high
seas. will convene at the Eleventh
National Foreign Trade Convention
at Boston. June 4. 5 and 6.
The spirit of this convention will
be that of the dying Lawrence:
"Don't give up the ship!"
The ship is not only one of the
most beautiful things in the world.
but it is one of ting nggtiflgdeD .
Diie’of’ifio strange facts of Amer-
ican economic history. points out
the National l-breign Trade Council.
is that the United Statesman. cx-
cepimg certain brief periods. never
had enough ships. ‘
Uncc America had no sllipe.,.Be-
ginning with the launching of the
“Blessings ut‘ the Bay" near Boston:‘
nrarly three centurics ago. the
.United Slates has been building
ships ever since. until now the
grand total of steam. motor and
sailing vessels is approximately 5.—
416 with a tonnage of 16,945,363.
' 'l‘licsc figure-5 do not include some
22.000 rvier. lake and harbor boats.
At that the United States has but
tau deep water ships in the foreign
trade. rcprcscnllng a total tonnage
of 3,606,353. This carries but one-
third of the forcign trade of the
L'uilcd States.
The ship has been called the de-
livery wagon of American trade. The
I'ship not only carries American}
”Tight. salt-s. mail and passwgcrs
overseas. around the “Drill. but the
ship brings back the raw materials
of food and industry. \voolen silks.
sugar. tea. coffee. bananas. thou-
sands of articles eventually worth
l‘oriy billions of dollars a your.
The lields and shops of nations
contributo to the ship that carries
thccatmcrican flag. from the silk in
its dress flag. to the ink and paper
in the logbook. to the dishes in the
pantry. the carpets on the floor. the
paint on the sides of the ship and on
the smokcstack. all containing irri-
ports of the raw materials used by
American industry. The ship helps
to keep going unnumbered American
industries. '
For the purpose of building ships
during the European \var. twenty—
cig‘nt steel-mills supplied material
to fifty-six shipbuilding plants. Into
these ships went the contributing
labors of two hundred foundries.
machine. pipe. Joiner and. equip-
ment shops.
Not only the glory but the pros~
perity of every great nation of the
world. since the first ship. has de-
pended on its merchant inarine.
Ocean trading made rich the Phoe-
nicians. ’1"th used to ballast their
ships with silver:
The Americas are a monument to
the ship. Ocean transportation vir-
tually began with Columbus.
Ships made the fortune of New
England. .th ome of American in~
dustry. liTe e. American ingenuity
devised the schonos; type. and later
in 1845. in New York. the clipper-
ship. which made .for a time the
United States mistress of the pier-
chant seas. . ’
To own: a ship was once the am-
bition of every American-livingtgt
a seaport. The foundation of e
fortune of Robert Dollar. the grand
old man of the Pacific Coast. was a
three hundred ton ship. 8e now
owns twenty or more ships running
toward the 200,000 ton ‘marks
MM,
seem still more familiar. 'i'he Wo-
man's City Club. the 'Womé'nrDoc-
tors of Manila. the Professional
Women's Club. they were all repre—
sented. They .took uf'thro‘ugh- the
different social-.prgenizations of the
city, and they seemed to try to keep
us away front the American admin-
istratiiin. They are proud of their
ownsaehi‘evémem. - - .
.311. ‘do not; think that the. great
' . ' otfitfi wbmeniof e East
are’rrl‘ovin Butdheir leaders
Childrerf
boring. ‘ enemy
!
, Some touch of laughter’or of ng
HOUSE
Well. time is sweeping us along.
-A.nd every year some glory ' .7
To brighten all
thin“; ‘ < , _
Some little conquest here and there
Comes home. our-castle to endow.
Ours is an honored house. I swear—
.We've got a. real first baseman
now!
the ~ _. common
Time was. and not so long ago,
V'Ve boasted of our baby boy.
And wanted all the world to know
That we possessed so sweet a joy.
Since then our house. it seems. has
known ,
Distinctions which the years al-
low; _ ' ,
Today to this high fame we've
grown. _ _
W'e've got a real first
howl
baseman
.
No ordinary house is this!
Its roof has sheltered many thing
For every vanished joy we miss.
brings.
Look where our gallant hero stands.
{Who said that he did not approve of
A smudge or dirt across his brow.
Grasping a ball with eager hands—-
Watching him there. twelve
_ years old.
Taking the ball on either side.
I wonder what he stall untold
To.graee this house with added
pride.
What further honors shall we know.
To what new conquest shall we.
bow?
What next shall set our eyes aglow?
\Ve‘ve got a real first baseman
nowl . ’
just
i
Old Aunt Sarah was that
creation. 3 perfect laundress,
the Smith family rejoiced in
“ill: the exception of Mr.
rare
and
her,
Smith.
Auntie starching his pajamas. So
Mrs. Smith promised that Auntie
should be spoken to in the matter.
"Auntie." she began. diplomatic-
ally. "5'0u need not be so very Par-
ticular about Mr. Smith's pajamas:
don't starch them at all; Just iron
them out smoothly."
Aunt Sarah looked at Mrs. Smith
reprovlngiy. "1 doesn't bsl'cdgc
him the pork. Missis. I Want Mr.
Smith's office clothes to look jest
as IVE" as I kin make ’em."
The hobo knocked at the back
door and the lady of the house ap- .
mcnmda..i 77* ,, i 7'74“
"Lady." he said. "I was at the.
front-"
"You poor mant” she exclaimed.
“One of war's victims. “an (ill I
set you some food_ and you shall
tell me your story. You were in the
trenches, you say?“
"Not in the trenches. I was at the
front-"
"‘Don‘t try to talk wii‘u your mouth
full. Take your time: \Vhat deed of
heroism did you do at the front?"
"Why. I knocked. but I couldn't
make nobody hear. so I came aro‘und
to the back." _
Facilities Only lntcrcst Them.
A good many people are bending
their energies towards communica-
tion with Mars. without cvcr a
thought of what thcy are going to
A FIRST. BASEMAN noxoas m, -
' The morn some new achievement } :'
i
This 1113”..th “'15“ you“ make yum- will
Your estate will then be distributed according
to YOUR OWN WISHES; otherwise it Will b.
distributed according. to the laws of, the State,
Consult our Trutt Ofleer. /
-—THE—— . :'
FAIRFIELD
. ' Will the World M23.
‘ You ?
Nearly 10,000 persons rags
through the portals ex
6r:
24 hours——die——cra:~e m be.
long to this xvori-E’. If you
were to go. would 21;. world
drar
your one» {-12 n. 3135
A
far . A salings
account in a k e 5
you count 3 glee:
deal in this vrrli
\Vhy 13va s t a r
new, and if? your
dollars
and 03:"
Bank ’3
\ .act on
gcsiirxl:
Taking
Chances
Jeopardizes
L o v e d On
to
‘.' .e
:u" u.‘
M'
by.
.4.
SERVICE
say when they get him on the line.
Bank" Book 100 Years Old
A Salem. Mass. savings bank has
a bank book in the hands of a. dc-
positor that was issued in 1815 and
is 106 years old.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
50 CT]! NOR“’ALE . ‘IOXN.
CAPITAL $100,000
SURPLUS 100,000
PROFITS 65,000
-
Educator Shoes
Buy Children’s shoes that Will satisfy you in service.
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys' and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
Priced from $3.00 to $6.00 '
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Norwalk
::—STORE OPEN SATURDAY nVEerGs—
1e
..
THE
DIFFERENCE
between a successful man and
the failure in financial mat-
ters is usually the fact that
. one is
PHONE
52?
PROMPT
DELIVERY
GEHEBE’S
IT’S HERE IF IT’S BOUSE‘VABE
Garbage Cans
Made of steel. white enameled, cover auto-
matically opens by pressing foot pedal.
Neat and convenient, juet the thing for up-
SYBTEMATIGALLY - A~sto~date kitchens.
~. mm m ,. “$3.98”
oflhir energy, his time and his fla Washington St. I, ' South Nor-wall:
money While‘the other is NOT. 4“ '
Start a "savings account now. " 'g
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rm .PEOPL f,
First. Bank one did Bridge,
(in Washington Sheet =
Snappy Oxfords for Boys
, The younger boys are as keen about style as-
_dad and older brother Bob.
. The new creased vamp and square toe models
are’the big hit. Come in and see them.
somxonwm
v-
souui smut
éMmTof'l—«SLWOOD
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Norwalk Chronicler