PAGE FOUR
Personal! Mention'
4 Local Home
”Elecord Attendance at
Better F iim’s Showing
Children eSe “Abraham Lincoln” at the Rinlto
—Girl Scouts Act As Ushers—The Chape-
tones
A record breaking crowd of boys
and girls attended the spot-lat chil-
dren's matinee held this morning at
10 o'clock under the auapioee of the.
Euler Films Aesocieuon at the Rial-
to theatre.
The prize pit-turn ot the morning
was "Ahruhsm Lincoln." That it
was properly appreciated by the
children was well endenced by the
intense inlt'rost displayed through.
out the whole showing.
The Girl Ftouts on the stage. hold.
ing up tho flag included: Ruth
W
Local friends are recaixdng postal
cards from Frank Connors who is
in Chm. Ill.
0
-—Leigh Coal.
e e
Ennis & Clans.
—-Adv
O O 0
Thomas A. Skelly. of Melbourne
road. was in New York city yester-
day.
0 O
LAUNDRY WORK AT
SPMNGTIME lMPORTANT.
Laundry work at any season of
the year is particularly Important
and particularly no at the Spring-
time season of tho yczir. ling run.
1300 curtains and many oilu-r things
at this season of the your hard at-
titration and The Star Laundry calls
the attention of the public to the
fact that the suggestions made
above will be given the closest at-
tention here. This establishment
had excellent facilities for all ft'fi-
turns of laundry work. Delivery
coven- ail sections of Norwaik and
vicinity. A phone call will bring the
same to your door for the laundry
package The f-Ytar Laundry. it
rose street. hom'aik. Phone 3834.
——Adv.
M. N. Meyehoff. of Merit“: street
is on a western business trip.
0 0 0
Miss .‘llyre Clark of Meadow street
was a recent 2"th of her aunt and
uncle. I-lr. and Sin. Jerry Golden
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
O O
—-P.sdic and Victroiss
easy terms. Donnell-Adm
I
I
sold on
Boniarmn ru'fiiia. of Stamford was
a. visitor :n n‘outh Norwalk water-
123'.
fir. and Mrs. Jack Blair of North
Taylor avenue are Writing with Mrs
Blair's parents. Mr and lint. .lolm
Godfnv; of Bridgeport.
I O O
Pea. Coat.
—-Large Harris 8.-
Gena—Adv.
O 0
Ralph Travis of South Main strcot
"an n. reron'. x'ltitnr in l'ortn‘hcstt-r.
New York.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraiibizo of
North Taylor avenue are entertain-
ing relatives from New York city.
I O 0
“House and factory wiring done
by workmen who know how. Best
of materials urcd and conservative
prices charged. Radio sets and
supplies are here. Moeilcr's Eleo-
lric Shop. 28 \Var‘hingtr‘n SL—Adv.
O a 0
Joseph Han-tick of Parndiso street
is spending the week-end with rela-
tives in New York city.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
CH! street are entertaining relatives
from Brid’pnrt over the weekend
—delo service at Donnelly'a
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ln Carl-libs
of Benton sunset are entertaining
relatives from New York city over
the week-end.
O O 0
-—Best CosL Harris a: Guam—Adv
THEM
'
—\ '. l
A PAGE FOR NORWALK- fwéMEN
If You Have Any News—Write to The Woman’s Editer, clo'l‘he Evening Edsel, or Call 92 or 93
A
Crabbe, Domlhy Tooker and Eliza-
beth Hermon. Those holding up
the picture were: Alice Barnum and
Eleanor Harris.
The Girl Scout ushers were: Kath-
erine l’tlgb. Francis Keogh. Evelyn
Dickerman and Virginia Mielcnz.
The ohaperones this morning
were: Mrs. A. Di. Fochhoimcr, Mrs.
A. liyde Cole. Mrs. John Baxter.
Mrs. Philip Knapp. Mrs. Maurice K.
Slovene. Mrs. Chnrloion Mewborn,
Mrs. Norman \\'ilr.:lv-s\vrlrth and Mrs.
Frederick llchang Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runsuelis
of Ely avenue were visitorn in Stam-
ford yenterdsy.
O
William subore of l’amdi-o street
was a recent visitor in Now York
city.
e s e
The Twin City Valet is a central
iy located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for imilos and gentlemen is well
taken care of. ti? North Alain EL.
Phone 408. Adv.
O O C
John Adams of inure street Wu;
a business Matter in Bridgeport yes-
iurrlny.
of lx-xington
Stamford ycsl- Tliil)
Androw Flieh
nllo motored to
on busincss.
:i\i'-
U 0 e
——'l‘he boating problem in its
every feature no matter how inrnc
or small the job may be can be
correctly taken cure of by The Net.
son M. White Establishment. {.6 No.
Main street—Adv.
O 0
Nicholas Shore of New Haven, war
a business visitor in Springwood yea.
tordny.
O 0 0
Chsrles L. Grtlnol-l of Lou—c :«ilf‘t‘i
has recovered from his rvcont ill-
nose.
0 0
Ernest Josem
is recovering from
near».
O
of Flux lllll
lii.. recent
triad
ill»
0 O O
of 80x3 1.: Cordi
Tires at 88 {5. tube to fit (first
class) for 81.50. Ever Rrudy B.
Batteries for radio. $1.45 for 22 l~2
volts. $2.90 for 45 rolls. Nor-walk
Post Road Tire 0).. C: “y‘all erect.
~—Adv.
Special sale
0 O 0
George Hodges of Sound View me-
nus and Joseph Osborn. of Oak
stroet motored to Stamford inst cre-
ninz.
O O O
J. Irving Dibble cl 1‘) Day\i\w
avenue. is spending a ehort lime in
Florida.
0 O 0
Mrs. Earle Chambers of 82 South
Main street. has been cntortaininn
her mother. Mrs. S. 8. Demon, of
llillgcneld, for a tow days.
Hartford Women to
'Hear Talk on War
The Hartford League of Women
Voters will give a luncheon at 12:30
o'clock “'etincsday at the Y. W. C.
A. in Hartford. at which time the
Rev. Leyton Richards. pastor of the
(Terra Lane church. Birmingham.
England. will give an address on
"How to Rid the \l‘orld of War."
Mr. Richards. who came to this coun~
try under the auspices of the Na-
tional Council for the Prevention of
War. is one of the outstanding lead-
ers of thought in Great Britain and
a distinguished advocate of peace.
Mn. Kate L. Gudd. chairman of the
international co-opei'ntion committee
and the members of her committee.
Mrs. I. W. Kingsbury. Mrs. Arthur
J. Emmett. lire. Jerome Meyer and
Mrs. Andrew J. Broughol. are re-
sponsible for Mr. Richard's accept-
ance of an invitation to include
Partford in his tour across the coun-
try.
'2 80th “m?
-; - are“: mercies
“ Combinevd Savin
ith "
’ Life Insurance
It Provides;
:or education of children! -
01' paying of! s mot-emu
For accident or sickness!
For loss of employment!
Do You Know How $1.00 to
$2.50 Per Week Will Do This?
. ; Joann:
Bank
The Physical Education Exhibi-
tion this year in the city of Norwsik
is to take place June ‘ in the fligh
school auditorium. There will be
two plays including representatives
from-ail the dillefent grades in the
city. Miss Gladys E. Thompson. su-
pervisor of physical education. and
health work in tho grade schools of
tho city. will be in charge.
0 D 0
Members of the DeMolsy. Nor-
waik chapter. are planning a dance
to be held April 2i at. the Norwaik
armory. There will be a concert
from 8 until 9 o‘clock. followed by
music'f'or dancing. Howard W. Gor-
ham is organiser.
0 O 0
Mrs. Milton Lockwood of 8 “Wis
street. entertained a number of
friends at her home in honor of
Mrs. Roderick Huggan. Thursday
night. Mrs. Huggan is leaving for
Ben Dis-go. Cal. .to Join her hus-
band. who is in the submarine ser-
vice Music and dancing were en-
Joyed. followed by a fine supper.
O O 0
“'nnotnn Council. No. 31. Degree
of Pocahontas. are msklng plans for
s minetrt-l show to be held March
)9. untir-r the direction of Mrs.
Louise Canneld. There will also be
a business meeting on the night of
the l'Jth. which will commence at
7:30 o'clock. Members of tho lodg'
have been invited to bring their
fliends to the uhnw. which prom-
i---e to br one of the best of the sen.-
sun. Members of Council 81 will
not utlcnd tho Wc-et Hsven meeting
on the 21rd of March. as at first
planned as that date conflicts with
lhllt of the Red Men's dance. to
which lht: council is Also invited.
O O Q
Iloprcsvnlstlves from all the Con-
necticut Consroxational church clubs
will mot-t at the Center Church
House. llnritnrd. Wednesday. March
ii. at 6 o'clock. The program will
include a reocption in the chapel.
dinner in the social hail. business
meeting and an address on "The
Coming Cbriatisnity." by the Rev.
Hugh liltnrr ilrown. pastor of the
\Vindnrir Avonuc Congregational
church in iiurtlord.
O I O
'l‘. J. Sullivan of New York city
will lel'lilrn tomorrow in Red Men's
hall at 3 o'clock on "The Three
“bride of the Earth." Service it
“‘0’. '
' O
Lntilvl' Auxiliary of the South
Norwslk Quartet club will hold A
danco- tonight in the headquarters
on River street. The committee is
making plans for a big time and all
members nrt invited to attend.
O O 0
A meeting will be. held tonight in
the lt‘airn-rid Trust company hall on
Wall street. at which time plans for
the formation of a Ladiee' Auxiliary
it-l' lilt‘ (‘uiun‘iiills Citizens‘ im.
at Nurun’k will rn- made. A program
l‘ll'tF it""ii urrnnin-‘l for the evening.
. D .
.\lre. Henry H. Townsend of New
Haven will be tendered a testimon-
ial luncheon this noon at. the New
Haven Lawn club. The affair is im-
ini; arranged by the vice chairman
of the «ill'i’n-rcnt wards. and is open
to all Republican women who desire
[O nitvnd.
it is hoped that the organ for thv
new Congregational church will be
remiy today. The music and advis-
ory C(tnlllliltt‘t‘fl of the First Conn-e
" tmnul church met some time ago.
\\"l. the various offers for position
Ofwrganlst were looked over. As
soon as the organ is completed. the
dlt'fnrt-nt applicants will be given a
trial. At that time also. the met"
here or the new quurict. soprano.
alto, liner and hose. will be picked
, O O O
Member: of Les Apache Country
club of Sll‘vens street are holding a
dance tonight at Hill Top lnn. ’l‘a
blc reservation: will he held until 9
o'clock. Tht‘TP “1” be dancing and
a number of vaudeville acts.
0 O I
Th annual meeting of the Bun~
dsy slaool board of lbo South Nor-
walk . E. church will take place
Monduy night at 8 o'clock in the
Parish hnll.
‘ ——-——___‘_
L DIE!!!
Charles P. Rumpf. superintendent
of Highways and Bridges in the
Town of Dorian has received notifi-
cation that he has been elected a
member of the Connecticut Society
of Civil Engineers. Mr. Rumpf. ac-
cording to his certificate and nou-
licstion was elected a member of
the society at its annual- meeting
id on February 11 in Hartford.
Superintendent Bump! is also a
member of the American society of
Civil Engineers.
0 e e .
. Vital Statistics.
There were six deaths and one
marriage in Barton. during Febru-
,ary. according to the vital statistics
tor the town. released yesterday.
There were no births at all during
the past month. The statistics fol-
low:
Charles W. Soarritt. Soldier-f
Home. 87 years old. February 3nd.
Thomas M. Hill. Soldier! Home.
78 years old. February 1rd.
James Harvey Webb. Collondor’s
g’oint road, 78 years olfi‘Febml-y
tit. ~
Bennett 8. Lewis. Soldiers' Home.
Hiram W. Forbla Soldien' Home.
87 years old. February 18th. '
Wlulsm Jonas. fialdien Home. 94
years old. February 85th. .
he“. only marriage was (hr-i Tun-
us to Martha King on
25th. Trenkaus was Marie-Puma»
sis and m- xing was born in he.
he
_Sl years old. February 15th.
land.
+
Two Addresses
a
Discusses Cure Of War
New'Haven Woman Who Made One of the
Here Yesterday
L}
fl.
MR8. JOSEPM “mm:
Women Talk Here _of Cause
And Cure of War—Isolator
(Confined From Page One.)
of what actually occurred at the
conference." Mrs Weed began.
would suggest that we continue. the
discussion at a series of round inhlr!
when the matter could he propetiy
covered.
"Sometime ago. Admiral Fisk mid
that. “omen “urn nlwnyr interfering
in matters about which thry knew
nothing. one of these being “al'. and
that. wars are fought in order to
give women the luxuries they
mend. and to protect them from
those foreign nations nhich plunder
only to violate the snncity of “u-
mnnhood. O
"I consider that a. terrible affront
to women. in the first plucc. “hen
you stop to consider that it is the
women who always bear the brunt
of suffering in case of “er—who
bring into the world the children
who must be killed. it is rather a
small thing to say that the women
are sticking their heads into ulst-
ters which do not. concern them.
"Peace and war do concern wo-
men—nobody more—and the wo-
men are going to work for world
peace. heart and soul.
"Perhaps it is not
known: that for the lest
there have been no less than 150
pence organizations at work. But
they have never accomplished any-
thing. becsuae they all had diflercnl
points of view on the subject—were
all working in different directions.
and each strove only to have its
own special plan adopted.
Search For Truth.
“What we really want to do is
not. to have our own pet. plan push~
ed forward. but to search for the
truth and when that is found. stick
to it. regardless of our own feelings
in the matter.
"At the \Vashington conference
every possible cause and'every pos-
sible cure of.wu- was studied in in-
tense csrndstness. At the end of
six days. the committee on findings
of the causes of war. presented the
following ‘causes.’ not an exhaustive
or scientific study of the question.
but Just an attempt to present such
facts as were at the command of the
committee:
“-3 Phnholos'icsl Causes—Fear
-Feeling .of National Insecurity.
Fear of Invasion. Fear of Loss or
Property. Fear of Change.
generally
100 _\ ears
“Suspicion. Greed. .Lust of Pow- .
er. Ambition. Revenge, Hate.
lousy. Envy.
“(1.) Economic Gaines—Imper-
ialism: Territorial. - Annexation.
Protectcrates Spheres of influence.
Concessions. Loans. Administration
of public. Finances.
“Economis Rivalries for markets.
Energy resources and essential raw
materials.
"Government protection of private
inhrast..8truggld to acquire. Strug-
gle to robin. ' .
Jea-
- “Proms in “I. Print. my-
factories. kiss 0
Munitions of
War. -
‘Dimegard or the rights or back.
ward peoples. .
“(8). Politicl Cam—m“ is
of balance of power; nestles. angst
do-‘
mucumuueeerm
'trcatiu. disregard of rights at”.
noritien. partisan politics. political
.1 sanction of war and organisation ofi after all. thstk security is only .reia-
.lbc otnto for war. -
“(4). Social and Contributory—
lixacnernted nationalism. competi-
ll\t‘ armaments. religious and racial
inningonisms; general apathy. indif~
ffrvrcnr'o and ignorance: war payohol-
logy created through motion pictures.
trxt books. home influence and the
, press."
Cures of War.
Mrs. “'ced then discussed the re-
pnrt of the rnmmittee on the curves
‘0! war. giving in detail each case
isnd explaining it to some extent as
‘she progressed. She commenced:~
“All causes of war are feeders of
Tthc sense of national insecurity.- The
ironference then-fore finds that. it he
rors the following political measures
iwhich. it believes, tend toward in-
]lernmionui security which we seek:
l
“1. Work for the outlawry of war._
iwith tho understanding that this in-
volves two definite movements:
“(iii The enactment. through
an adcquate agency. of an inter-
national law declaring that war
is a crime in which an aggressor
nation should be dealt with as I.
criminal.
"tm The use of international
machinery through which such
a law can become operative
among all nations. This involves
and actually compels permanent
world organization. which shall
be continually operative.
"(2). l’niied States adherence to
the Permanent Court of Internation-
al Justice.
“(3). The pro'gremire ”Codifica-
tion of international law for the
guidance of such a court according
to modern standards of international
ethics and with reference to modern
world conditions.
"(4). The restoration in the Do:
n'artment ‘o'f"Sthte of the United
States of the office of Under Secre-
tary of state for Peace. whose spe-
cial function shall be to foster latch
national understanding and peace.
“(6). Multiplying of such arbitra-
tion treaties as contribute to inter-
national conciliation. .
"(6). The initiation of snd‘shgr-
ing ‘by the United States in more:
menu looking-toward reduction of
armaments. . . . .
“(7). The conference" recognises
the immense service rendered by the
League of Nations to‘the ideals that
are dominant in the United States."
Economic «Fumes.
“Since the srtugglea of nations to
control natural resources. raw .m-
toriais. routes of, commerce. and
trade. are among the causes of war.
economic security for all nations
mustbe the principle upon which
the remedies for the economic cans;
es oi'.war must.be based. "the com-
mittee believes that thls‘csn hes;-
esined. only thangh‘ngnte' ti'onai
co-opdrluon to ‘effo wing'ends‘ :‘—
‘- “(1).lccese to‘netural resourced
dustry and the whim “peel
u - -~ . -- . .. .«
I ‘ "
“(1). Development ofehsnneh hf
distribution and the agencies doom-
"(8)-. Establishment of a comma-
cial on. between nations which
shall define nubile-competition sad
or washer
. n
m a"
arm old them
‘9‘“ at ’ ‘
Willem-dc-
materials. and the establishment of
man oailedspon leoator Binghan.
In closing she said: ‘
whieb‘ furnish trie‘nepsfltiss 'ofhn- '.
mu lire. thejraw Matter in; "
munication betwee‘ tenacious; ‘ ‘ .
tionefthekberueaiidmasd
“(otherness industrial in- i
”Mammogram
acne.
Charm
“As tbs mess» of accomplishing
sueh international co-operation. we
urge: '
“A. International conferences on
world resources. the distribution of
commercial and industrial
end
“I. The mutation of existing
agencies for international oo-operao
tion in the economic held. especially
the Economic lsetion and the inur-
national Labor adios of the Magus
of Nations."
"The various social and educa-
tional forces given by the committee
were then recited by fire. Wad.
codes;
mind needed today. of the under-
mding and fellowship necessary.
and of the podble ways of educat-
tng children. adults and communities
to a realisation of international re-
lstions.’ '
Hrs. Weed also told of other hun-
ness taksnv up at the m of
how a delegation eftOoanecuoat wo-
“War-comss from a combination
of causes and will-he cured only by
a combination of remedies. We want
to do away wit) the causes of war.
sort. of international agrument."
"If we could only build a lam-ids.-
tion of international friendship and
understanding d-p enough and
strong enough to pause us all to
forget. the menace of war. the worst
of our troubles would be over."
stated Mrs. Josepha Whitney in
giving her talk.
“1 think one of the' greatest mis-
takes being made at the present
time is the idea fostered by so many
Americans that America is isolated.
This isolation idcs' is a myth—it isj
merely a final! confused with a!
small form of isolation. it is claim-
ed mt America ‘hss no entangung
alliances.‘ But all nations are on-
tangled now—flnanctaJiy. commer-
cially. and even agriculturally-Am-
crica more than most. Tho-es are
entanglements that cause ear. Am-
erica was 'isoiated' in 1917. but that
didn‘t keep us out of war did'il?
"America could nO' more! exist
comfortably in complete isolation
from the rest. of the countries. than
can the small boy who has _ been
punished and put in a room by him-
self. cut of! from the rest of the
family. in which all of his interests
are connected. .
~w WWI-oi u gt
o a on we
as 'a mm or security. .'.3ut
uve. slipped- tor instance. tugs-we
have a wonderful navy or arm: or
both. So good. But. what If some
other nation has wonderful subma-
rines on airplanes which can easily
destroytour beautiful army. and
navy. of what good would our pro-
tection be: And after all. Europe
u not half so far away as we nre
apt to think."
hit-s. Whitney .then want. on to dis-
cus national sovereignty—what. it
'mesni. what it led tie. and Just how
far it should be obeened.
"National sovereignty often sf;
fects other nations in a way in which
we hardly think." she said. "run
Mexico for instance. This country
had the national sovereign right to
declare itself an independent coun-
try but the U. 8. would not recog-
nize it.
"Look at. Russia. _Vl'e don‘t con~
beds to her. the sovereign rights we
would take for our-edives.
"in the case of Panama. Elihu
Root was right. He aid that where
a nation had it in its power to pre-
vent. the rest. of the world from en~
saying what. should be a world hen.~
eat. national sovereignty rights
should not be considered.
80w Run
“Do ‘you think that we have the
sovereign right to control all our
own national resources to the detri-
ment of other countries? No. Our
sovereign rights should not extend
that far A woman has the sover-
eign right to walk out of her home
if she doesn't like it. But suppos-
ing there is a. child in the case. she
will probably sacrilos that sover-
eign right for the sake of the child.
“So should the nations respect
each others sovereign rights. but-at
the-ante tine be ready and willing
to sacrifice something now and then
for the oodrof the whole." 7 -
_ ill-s. itney then turned to _a
discussion of the causes of wu- and
said thstafewyeansgqltwasall
.very well ’to say that the United
States would take up when the time
came. any cause‘whlch threatened.
‘wsr'. 'Bi'lt today/how are you going
to tell what cause will resulttn
,war? ‘ Take the murder of the
Archduke er Andria. for instance.
Fow'thought that would lead to a
world war. ‘
, The Final Step
“We must‘ be more international
in our thoughts and sets in the fin.
tare.” said the speaker. “We have
taken all the preliminary steps. We
are already as much complicated in
foreign shire as we can be-_-why
amt take manuals steps—why“ be
sfcsid‘to tie-ordinate the step al-
taken?”
To a discussion of politics Mrs.
. y nay turned. “plain“.
she telling of the various attitudes of ‘
andtheonlywaytodoitiebyeomel.
. for a. circus parade.
Fruit i
New Ha [8
Flowers,
Trim
Trimuflng has been somewhat
rparingly used on the winter
lists, but. fruit. flowers and rib-
bons are making the spring che-
pcanx gs; . Orchid colored horse- 1
hair and faille ribbon make the
flower trimmed list at the top of
pleura-straw and green crepe
canton trimmed with embroider- 1
ed flowers. the «condone. Be-
low, the handy felt clocbe in i
violet but, trimmed with psnsies .
Of deeper shade i
l. "
ward to take achntaxe of
league. It. is developing surel).
however. along the lints of confer
enccs and discussionr—the strength
of which “as not usualized until a,
few years ago. -
“The league is a continual con-‘
'fcrencl‘. if the
agree one day. they IJJOUTH unit;,
the next. or the neat. until they do[
come 10 some sgrcem-nl. and foril'a
- a .. - ' .33.
that reason. anyone can see how oil-l
\‘iously foolish it would be to Send
to the hustle a rcproscntalhe. With;
so. many strict ironclad instructions i
that ht“ coull not. gm» in exchanre.T":J\1
. I "
i
a liltlv' one way or iht cthtr, lot
conform to the res'."
Mrs. “’hitney gmc an lntr-rrrsiins 3’”
description of tilt thma conftt'tnce‘.
which she attondrli. in rinsing:
said:
“There are
conference, who are continlza‘ly;
planning and striving to
about international sgnwmen's on
all sub." ct." The Lrsgue of Nations
is a strong medium functioning for
international co-opcration, and. it is
there to stay."
At the close of the meeting the
university women drew up a rtsolu-
tton to‘be sent to President (‘ooluige
requesting him to bring befor" the
Senate the matter of the adherr‘ncc‘
of-the Unitml'State: to the Forms—
nent Court of internmionai Justice.
500 at the Geneva
-l‘.il‘tES. .9» ' ' "
FPB'KTERN’AI: NOTICES. :3. M" 3‘ ' ' _ . .
Amalgamated association of Street lpfs- _ ._ _
and Electric Railway Employee oflr‘m” " 7} ._ 7 . -
America. .
Douglass Fowler post. No. 45.‘
meets tonight at 70 South Maing
street for monthly business. i
FASHION
News Notes
It Leads the Parade
Sport both in England and Amer-
ica. is a preity solemn business but
the newest sport costumes imported
from the tight little isle are anythinlt
but subdued. The newest is a model
‘do'ne irritants with a beige back.
ground and overlaid with a. bar-
lequin design in red and purple.
Over the harlequin skirt is worn e
plain gray tunic belted with red
topped by s harlequin Jacket. Only
scallions is needed to make it fit
+Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the
hen results.
Atwsterlent
”all“ Master. Piece
Gated lentrodyue
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Norwalk Chronicler