. A museums:
as auto It- most
‘ UNA Gauss wt
7 Store
' - Seasons resonate
meal:
1
;§heotrock&Corncll Wall
Boards
/ anyl‘otex Insulating Lumber. McNeil!
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
So. Nomllt
m»:
HERSHFIELD
CAUSFSPOUCE
* MUCH WORRY
“Honest Men” 'Ki 11
Five Fellow Country- 1
men in Cities on the
Coast
PREYED ON RACE
Veil of Silence Stops
AllInform‘ation
About Band —- Gam‘
blers Shot to Death
By I». 0‘: OWEN.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27—Police
authorities of the Pacific coast weald
give much right now to possess the
membership rolls or any other en-
lightening data regarding the mys—
terious Japanese organization known
as the "society of honest men." Such
information, they believe, would help
them to tear aside an oriental veil of
silence—a.- silence of fear—~which
surrounds the organization. Also it
might help them to run to earth the
perpetrators of five mysterious Jap
murders in four widely separated
Pacific coast cities within the past
year. each murder an affair almost
fl
‘ Decorators are already at work preparing the ball room of the
new Mayflower Hotel. in
ah‘air will take the place
I
1
i ‘ fwallsnect
models, including:
R a a Back Lace
R & G Sectional Elastic Glrdles
0-3 “A La Spirite” Corsets
‘ if?»
In
Corsets
. Corsets 69’ Brassiers
Our corset section has a large assortment of the lat-
Eerris Waists for Won,“
and Misses
Nemo Reducing Corset
N enlo Elastic Self Redu'
C-B STAY SLIM CORSET '
ONE LOT or NEMO, GB and son TON CORSE-rs
at reduced prices
Corsets $10.75-Sl..‘5
o a...”
-—.__“«‘-u
---—a—————u-.._‘_~‘.“ ~ .
0‘0 JANUARY
“We? SALE
L'l‘ m LOW”! PRICES [N THE CITY
EC.
C‘
W bin , for the charity inaugural ball, the evening of March 4. This ’ _
0f.t.he ggmary inaugural ball at the White House, President Coolidge having decided against alt
nfllcisl reception.
diabolical vengeance.
Except that the society of honest
men is a. Japanese band. or secret
body. which apparently takes up
ENTIRE STOCK 0F
1 Motor Transportation Co.
COATS -— DRESSES - “RS
1.....-
nos w.
Daily Servicehetween
New York and Norwalk
Ghosts DISTANCE TRUCKING
ézs Concord St.
W? . rsnnsn vans m
murmur: movmc
Phone 294
South Norwaik
IOih 5‘.
mew vons omen
Chelsea 3059
parcel
son line out; aim laces Man.
so
ab
trill clean-slat! been «an.
end for Catalogue 42.
SEIDBSBL’RG 00-. Inc,
“Hill St... New’Yorlt City
arms for those who have been
wronged, that it has among its mem-
bers unerring gunmen who mete out
death to those who have been mark-
ed. and that all five of its victims to
date have been Nipponese gamblers
who preyed upon their own coun-
trymen. police know little about the
organization.
Two of the five murders which are
laid to it. one in this city and the
other in Seattle. within the past few
days, however. huVe stimulated a po.
lice hunt which may result in run~
ning the mysterious vengeance "so-
ciety" to earth.
The “Society of Honest Men" first
made its appearance on the Pacific
coast early last summer. when two
Japanese were found figuratively
"shot to pieces" in a lonely spot near
San Pedro. Calif. In addition to be-
ing riddled with bullets. the bodies
had been chopped with hatchets. and
the faces so disfigured that identifi-
cation was almost impossible.
At first the two deaths were
blamed to the outbreak on the Paci-
tic coast of racial feeling against the
Japanese. Lately. however. the slain
men were identified as A. Yoshioku
and Y. igareshi. both known up and
down the Pacific coast as profes-
sional gamblers. Subsequently.
a
IAN D SON
H. s. LANDSMAN
., The Home of Fine
:Eurniture & Low Prices
14 - 16 WALL STREET
sogwsts, CONN.
through investigations made Jointly
by the authorities and the Japanese
Consul General's office here. it was
determined that both had been shot
to death by their own countrymen
in some kind of feud. ‘
Following fast upon the heels of
the San Pedro murdera’tho body of
a third Japanese with face and body
terribly mutilated. was found near
Pasadena. A rigid invosiigationul-
tintatcly linked the third tragedy
with two previous murders at. San
Pedro.
Following the trio of slayings. the
tale went forth among the Japencse
up and down the Pacific coast that
all three men had killed because they
had taken thousands’of dollars from
their trusting countrymen through
.a
-.
, ,lloawan.
rIcGLY WIGGLY
cons.
dishonest gambling schemes. The
victims of their dishonesty. it. was
rumored. had banded themselves to-
gether and meted out vengeance.
Little credence. however. was given
, the tale by American police authori-
ties.
With the shooting to death on a
local golf links; few days ago of an.
other Ju‘ :rwst’, Thigeo Furukawa.
almost A .,.tlentiy the murder of
still a in. . Japanese. H. Hashl. in
Seattle. bd‘th literally riddled with
bullets as were the first two vic-
tims at San Pedro. considerable cre-
dence now is being given to the
strange tale of a. vengeance society.
mmm‘ Delivery
cameos
hone 5817
‘ furthers it It's Housewares”
.4.» or.
It’s Easy
snowman; a Pleasure
. , snow shoveling ia .
Eighty good. exercise and glorious
:;2 you have good shovels and
work with.
Better
good new shovel and an ice
this to, struggle about
is old worn ones. Prices
. .
Checking up on the movements of
Furukawa here. authorities not only
i'earned that he had fled ironl Yaki-
ma, Washington. several weeks ago
in fear for life. but that he had told
a chance thlle acquaintance here
that‘ a mysterious organization
known as the "Society of Honest
Men" 'had sworn to have his life.
Simultaneously it was learned that
theSeattlo victim. who. like Furuk-
‘awa. was a professional gambler. also
had been marked for death in the
same vengeful manner.
The quintet of strange murders
have evoked more than ordinary in-
terest on the Paciflc coast because
they offer the. only outstanding cases
of homicide among' Japanese in the
-ly for official business."
STATE LICENSED
1,215 MACHINES.
FREE IN 1924
Cars in that Class were
All Owned by Muni-
cipalities — O t h e r
Parts
HARTFORD. Jan. 27.-—-Motor ve-
hicles registered by the slate of Con-
necticut last year without charge to
the owners reached a total of l2l5
an increase of 319 over the number
of such registrations in the year
1923. The owners in all instances
were municipalities which. under the
state law. are not rcquircd to pay
Bomb Threat Did
-Not Scare Wilson
\VASHINGTON. January 27.—
Prosldent “'llson refused to be
deterred from attending church.
the Sunday- after war was de-
clared. by anonymous warnings
that it would be blown to bits.
the Rev. J. H. Taylor. his pastor.
disclosed during memorial serv-
ices which President and Mrs.
Coolidge attended.
Mr. Taylor said efforts were
made to induce Mr. )Vilson to
stay at home. but he went never-
the less and was the most com-
posed person in the congregation.
"But I did something 1 have
never done before in all my min-
istry." said Taylor. "I prayed
with my eyes open. i kept them
on the congrcgniion."
President Coolidge unveiled a
commemorative tablet to the \"ar
President in the presence of Mrs.
Wilson after the service.
fees for the registration of cars. The
state law provides that "no registra-
tion fee or Operator's license fee
shall be charged in respect to any
vehicle owned by a municipality and
used exclusively for the conduct of
municipal business: or in respect to '
any motor vehicle belonging to the
military department. used exclusive-
Less than one-third as many muni-
cipal operators were licensed as such
during the year as there were munl-
cipal cars registered. this being due
to the fact that many of those who
drive public cars in connection with
their duties drive privately-owned
cars at other hours. There were 351
strictly "municipal operators" li-
censed last year, as against 195 in
the previous year. making an in-
crease of 196.
Out of $3,905,881.46 received by
the department in registration face
during 1924. 13.766.530.32 was for
180.188 so-called private owners‘
registrations and 81.047.278.19 for
commercial car registrations. The
average registration fee for privately
owned cars was $15.35 and tho nvcr- ,
ago for commercial cars was $31.?1.
There were slightly more than one-
sixth as many commercial cars as
private cars. Seventy-three more'
public service registrations were is‘
sued in 1924 than in 1923. This is
the type of registration issued for
taxicgbs. and the total number regis-
tered was 2564. Three hundred and
forty-four jitney licenses were is-
sued. as compared to 326 in 1023.
This is the type of license issued
for buses-s. '
Stamford Council
Names Board Clerk
STAMFORD. Jan. 27.—
Following a recess of ten minutes
at last night‘s meeting of the Com-
mon Council. as adjournment loom-
ed, the members of the board con-
ferred in the Mayor's office and aft-
er a brief consideration appointed
as clerk of the building. electrical
and plumbing boards. John B. Mc- .
Donald at a. salary of $2,090 a year.
The appointment of Mr. McDonald
came after much. discussion in the
liDVENl LEADERS
DECLARE WORLD
WILL NOT END
Church Has Been In-
jured by Progranda
———Believe in Christ’s
Second Coming
a,
a
HARTFORD. Conn. Jun. 7.——Tllc
telephone in the study oi Rev. E. L.
Liardcy. president of the Soulhcrn
New England Conference of Seventh
day. Adventists. 51 “’hltmore Strccl.
which includes Connecticut and
ltllodc island in its territory. rang
furiously the other evening. "Hello."
said the pastor. "\Vhet was that?”
"Did you know that the world
was coming to an end on February
6th.." asked the voice of n Hartford
men excitedly. "i didn’t.” replied
the pastor. “and it isn't." "Oh. yea.
it is." the volco'broke in. “You Sev-
enth-day Adventists are teaching it.
too."
Last night Mr. Cardey character-
ized the widely spread propaganda
of the second coming of Christ on
February 61h.. and the prophesied
end of the world on the same date.
as the work of a. band of apostates
who had been out from the church
and who had disguised themselves
under the name of the Seveuihodey
Adventists. perhaps in a spirit of re-
venge. He mentioned the name of
a California doctor as the leader of
the fanatical movement and said
that either he was "touched in the
head" or else he was,origina.ting"'a
malicious scheme to, coin money.
"There are alwdys people to be-’
lieve anything. you know." Mr. Car-
dey added. lie Bald that the Sev-
0
v
5
GIVES “DOCTOR”
TEN DAYS TO
‘ LEAVE THE CITY
Arrested Yesterday
Morning, “Dr.” Luly
Must Pack His Goods
And Go
STAMFORD. Jan. 27.—
Fcllcwing an investigation by Dr.
Raymond 1). Fear. Health Officer.
into the rcport that a. physician in
this city was practicing medicine
without a license. "Dr." Vincent
Luly. who since last September has
been conducting offices at No. 477
Elm Street. was placed under arrest.
yesterday morning by Deputy Shel-
if! Lincoln Taylor on a charge of
practicing medicine without a li-
'cense. When arraigned before
Judge Samuel Young at. tho morn-
ing session of the City Court the us.
licensed physician was fined $800
and the cost of prosecution and giv-
en ten days in which to gather to-
gether his effects and leave town.
:Dr." Luly agree! to the court or.
or.
Dr. Stanley H. Osborne. State
health commissioner and Dr. Fear
have been conducting an investiga—
tion into the physician's work in this
city and following the completion of
their report early yesterday mornin;
“Dr." Lul)‘ was arrested on a war.
rant issued by Dr. James A. Marr.
county health commissioner.
Represented in court by Attorney
Charles N \chler the psuedo doe
ior stated that he intended to enter
a New York hospital in a few weeks
as an inicrne. it. was learned in
court yesterday morning. following
a report on the investigation. that
"Dr.",Luly had been practicing in
this city since last September al~
though he had failed to pass the
same examination at Hartford in
November.
The psuedo physician it Was stat-
ed is a graduate of the University of
Modena. Italy. having received his
degree on July 2‘:th.. 1928. -
State Health commissioner. Dr.
Stanley H. Osborn. who was in this
city yesterday. stated that this ar-
rest was the first of a series that -
belns investigated by the State.
The (Joloncl's Dormer
The colonel had two favorite stop-
lesuone concerning his amorous 'ad.
ventures and one about his adven-
tures while tiger shooting.
It was guest night at the mess. and
the colonel. as usual. began to tell
an exciting story of an encounter
with a wounded tlgross. which
sprang at him before he coTlld ro-
ioad‘and bore him to the ground.
At, the critical moment be m- in-
terrupted by an important telephone
call. He was absent for ten minutes.
and on his return had forgotten
Chicago Scouts Talk-— WALDN ER’S
Foreign Demand Is
Given As‘ Sole_Rea-
son of High Price
By 0. I]. 6001'!
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1925)
CHICAGO. Jan. zit—The sensa~
tlonai advance of wheat to near war-
time levels and the publication 0|
stories dealing with probable reasons
for the rise. have stirred up a spirit-
ed discussion here as to whether al
OBI m CORNER
32-38 SO. MAIN. COR. HAVIAND
THE LOUISE—
an all patent leather.
81 WASHINGTON 81'.
"corner" exists or whether world!
dema'nd alone is responsible.
It is conceded even by those who
do not like no see the activities of
the Chicago Board of Trade brought
into question. that speculation has
played a part in bringing the market
to its present heights. but it is con-
tended that the speculator perform-
ed a public service by supporting the
market while it was adjusting itself
to a world supply and demand basis
An official statement issued Jan-
uary 6 by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture to the effect
that “no information in the possess-
ion of the Department‘s market su-
pervisors gives ground for alarm that
the essential broad {grain ot the
United States is being made the sub—
ject of vicious and harmful speculu-
tion.” is being quoted to sustain this
contention. l'he government state-
ment said high grain prices were
warranted by the world shortage.
Emphatic among those who do-
clare no corner in wheat exists is
Julius H Barnes. formerly Presldent
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. and now member of a
leading grain export firm. which
does not deal in speculative grain.
Mr. Barnes who has been mentioned
in a dispatch by this writer as one
of those who made big profits in
grain recently. issued today the fol-
lowing statement:
"My firm does not own a bushel
of wheat in Chicago. There exists
no corner in Chicago. and American
standard wheat even with recent ad-
vances .is on an export basis to the
great markets of the world. Wilde
Chicago is $1.90. Winnipeg is $1.87;
Liverpool 33.10: Germany. France
and Holland 82.15; Italy 33.20.
"The fortunately large crop of
America. is needed in every corner
of the world. United States wheat
exports have treblod in the past six
months. That means that expcl'.
houses like .ourseives. have steadily
bought in America as they sold
abroad and this buying is the min-
represented basis for such unfair
statements. Moreover. my own for-
eign connections months ago indicat-
ed that successive crop shrinkage:
at Canada. Europe and especially in
Algentlna. indicated a. coming scarc-
ity of bread grain before the new
crop. This information I hive con-
sistently by press and word. tried to
place before the American fennel,
that we might secure the best prim
the world market could affiord.
“Certain farm leaders advised the
A beautiful aide gm pump with cutout from Cl:
. In both a patent vamp. tan cali quarter. mum-y
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
THESE ARE ADVAACE SI'HIM.‘ rlill‘s
Conneally and til-rel
80. NORWALK. W
comm: WILL
NOT WilllDRAW
STONES NAME
But President Consents
to Have Senate Refer
It Back to Commit-
tee
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—--Presl.
dent Coolidge informed Republican
leaders of the Senate today that he
would not withdraw the nomination
of Attorney—General Harlan 1".
Stone to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. but that he had no
objection to the Senate referring the
nomination back to the Judiciary
Committee for a more complete in-
quiry into Mr. Stone's reasons for
asking Senator Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana to appear before a Fed-
eral Grand Jury in this city. Plane
of the Administration leaders in the
Senate were complete today for a
determined stand in favor of con-
firming Mr. Stone's nomination.
The Judiéiarv Committee voted
yesterday to postpone action in»
definitely on the nomination of.
Charles 1!. Warren of Detroit to sue-
ceed Mr: Stone as Attorney-General.
This are: done after a. sub-commit-
tee headed by Senator Borah of
Idaho. had reported back the nom-
ination of Mr. Warren to the full
committee "without recommenda-
tion." No action will to taken by
the committee on the Warren nom-
ination until the Stone nomination
has been disposed of one way or
the other.
Attorney-General Stone after con.
ference with a number of Republi-
can Senators. expressed an entire
willingness to appear before the Ju-
diciary Committee and explain in
full and in detail" the proposed
Grand Jury lotion against Senator
Wheeler if continuation is referred
back to the Judiciary Committee for
hearings.
were can:
urduy by 2"
of
that Ll‘ll“_\' it _: =
ation will
ior rm
the “'llm' : .
that lhcr-
Mr. \\'l:.‘ M
if it can Er ~
certs. :
the duly A.
(Funeral \\- ~.
(lose imam.»
("lEC. Illa
of the
cd for L:-
\\eish (a;
Senator
inquxr:
instead (a;
the Loor.
“if“
M 'll
12'. .
l-‘ml burr m «infirm
The Al‘l‘...?.“‘~” . ,
0 1..
Mr. livzxzi
ll'.\l~‘,:,
lllzli
llruml .
Repuh
very llllli" ‘1
ment of u 3“
gallon i':
against
been man
the
been favor ’ ‘3
Judiciary l‘ '
to bc cm“i:'
(JUL Ffl'li‘ll.‘ (L
\‘l
)1) , \\
llomm‘V“ ‘
M
Oflcnliml \i-ll
ll\ '
Long’s l‘I
ll‘lillll ~ “3
.‘v
Colorado l'
self slool < .
Ifirst srtllwi 1
ago.
men of M'-
cent in m: '
fy an
climbcr or
the asccm ll‘ ‘
thin and
chunc‘. T‘ ' ' ,4 '
two of ll" r' ‘l
liv- l-
lll'l‘ '
h.-
1‘. .
'l'l‘v'v .
AGHESANDP
All Elli”
Mrs. Proctor Reno!” '
Benefit by Tgkm
E. Pinkhsm 5 ‘
7' . St. So. Norwnllt
enth-day Adventists had been hurt which of his‘favorits stories he had ‘farmer to rush his crop a: market can after the Senate motif-it went blc Com
far west in the past thirty years.
Whittaker Again Head
later stages of the meeting which
lastedrfor two hours. , ,
Some of the members of the
Council wer‘e of the opinion that the
by the maliciousrprofnsanda which
has been charged against them. un-.
fairly. and added.that they. like
been telling. , .
,“What'hsppened. colonel?" asked
one of the guests. “You were tell.
before election. stating slut the
early fall prices were artific'ally our»
mined for political effect. There we:-
into executive session and formally
referred the Stone nomination back
to the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Curtis of Kansas. Bench.
”’7
Sb burg. f I
..
an extraordinary marketing taken Lydia , Pinkrn Em
care of at advancing prices. but more I“
orderly marketing would have be-
cured a higher return then and
would have retained on the mm
more wheat today 'tor the toe ad-
v vancc since election. Americans and
America's farmers should under.
stand the extraordinary world situa‘
flan which. its. few _montha. rollov-
ed the farm districts of several year:
Last Monday whoulradlng in Eu-
rope was largest ever known with
countries ordinarily exposing a aur.
plus lilee Romania. -Bnlgaria and
Russia. ' buying wherever .whoat
could be found in America. Argen-
tina and Australia. for import. Here
we should remember.“ Binds.
which used to 3m 250.000.000
bushels?“ bread gain. is importing
{tour this ”an; Russian format!
will not grow grain; Russian factor?
too will not make agricultural implo-
lnenta nor. 1 ._ Russian; rail:
roads break down under over. rmli -
strain : alibeoausa a government“:
lots which can overnight. by (staples
or . m. mm the ham
many other Christian sects believe
in the second coming of Christ. but
that they pretend no more than any
other religion to prophesy the
crowning. miracle of all ages.
The Seventh—day Adventists have
gone on record. according to C. B.
Longacre. professor of lsible Exog-
lots at Washington. "disavov'ving any
connection whatsoever with the
sponsors‘ of a fanatical movement
which has set February 6. 1935. as
the day and the year in which
Christ is to return the second time
to this earth.” . .
Professor issuers said “tbs
Seventh-day Adventists luv :3;
and never will not a date for rist’s
return. In common with many oth-
or Christian bodies they believe that
Hialret'urn is imminent » and. lathe
’oniy solution for this ,yrorid‘a ill. and ,
_ ibflnflnz’iin of s botter , day Mr. numerals lucnlsht. that
: hichl,wiil~.kn.ow‘nolther warrior thoConneotlcut Association .0! Sell.
. _ sin “9' d9“ - ‘ ‘ . .mfiaymventists has a.member-
berths various local celebrities. Paths “fact that-ills city'aervice‘of ‘ ‘3‘" Seventh-day “9.3%.“!3‘1 Jim? “t“nl’m‘lmufl’ " 1.600. ml
4 ”Tbs. t'l old Grove’a daughter." he Sabin had not been continuous. immovable-upon CW"‘*“ ““9" l!" "o‘mmordchurehn'thv‘mr
we. ' indicating atoll. sulkyolooking ' l , . men; about a“ return. m fish ”“1 Swedish. have I" combined
womang‘on a“ shady “de 0‘ so. . spontaneous. , p 7 _ , . ”membership or nearlyzoo. and that ,
, 1 . going to b. melded." ' Boss (dictatingi-evvhat was that . nitrarfsmho knows. not in M9
last word. f; . .u ‘ ., ' V WR'AQVW“M'"" ”A?"
summer-mug or ver- 7‘ 7 ' ”V '1’“ ““- flmmm' L 7'
ing us of your dangerous situation."
“0hr! kissed her." responded the
colonel airily. "She simply couldn't
resist mo and we dined together that
evening. 'Her husband never knew.”
-—-Wali Street Journal. ‘ '
Curious Consolation
(Err-house). . .
A rich but very eccentric man
died. The clergyman. who was
yang and no éwto the.parish. thought
it, a fitting oportunlty to' call and
comic: the widow. . "You‘mus' not
grieve.- he told. her. “The body.
that lies here is not your “husband.
'It is merely a. husk. an empty shell-
thounut has gone to heaven—t"
matter of appointing a clerk to the
position should be given some con-
sideration but shortly following the
statement from Councilman Ben-
jamin H. Mead that he thought it
advisable to name e. man within as
short a. time as possible. recess was
ca'ied by Mayor John F. Keating
and the matter of appointment was.
then taken up. Mr. McDonald it
was said last‘nlght would commence
his duties in two weeks. '
The matter of granting a pension
to William Sable. a city Employee.
which was vetoed by Mayor Keat-
tag. was taken up at last , night's
meeting'and after discussion on the
part of‘various Council members
the matter was tabled until the next
seuion.‘ Sabin~ seeks ,a. pension of
$600 on the basis of city .employ- I
most for a term of twenty-five
years. Mayor Resting, it; waseymade
known sometime. ago, had investi-
gstod the matter nnd’ based hi,- veto
Of Stamford C. of C.‘
STAMFORD, January 27.—
Postmastor Robert Whittaker was
ro-elected president of the Stamford
Chamber of Commerce. inc. yester-
day afternoon at an organization
meeting of the Board of Directors.
Also Arthur W. Bell was re~elected
to'the office of'treas'urer and El-
liott G. Kingsbury was reappointed
gs executice secretary for the sum.
tax year.
Alfred E. Emery Jr., elected vice-
_president. was the only new oflice
put into office by the board. 'He
succeeds W. J. Guebelle in the of-
fice. ‘ Mr. Guebeile was again made
National Councilor of the local
chamber. ‘ V .
linen floor leader. and Senator Wat-
son of Indiana. assistant leader.
was informed by the President yes-
terday of his intention to fight for
Mr. Stone. The plan for a further
committee inquiry was worked out
atan informal conference of Messrs.
Curtis and Watson and other Sena-
torsat the" residence of Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania yesterday.
There also wap a conference on the
Presidential'mht nayflower on a
week and trip down the Potomac
Mutant Attorney-Gen. William J.
Donovan. of New York. who has
chute of the new evidence in the
Whisks-case. was a guest on the
W in _ tote; _ ther with several Re-
publican tors. Senator Boron
who has been siding with the Demo-
crats in their demands for more light
earths actions of air. Stone in the
Wheels:- oase. was invited. but was
not present. ' .
Indian lions are that’ the wort of
my. . , Refill: 0! Alabama. backed
“up spongy of" his Democratic col-
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they were resting between the
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Norwalk Chronicler