lien on: p
The Evening Sentinel
limb Nor-us. cons. an. in mo
a: June canons
. lateradaaeteondeleeemallmat»
.2. m u the Post Oilloe at so. Nor-
walli. (loud. .
Published daily except Sunday by
ill! kennel Pu company.
'1 Washington Street
Knish Danenberg ........... PM
Wendell P. Iiililgan ........ Trees.
A‘. Golden Kelley ..... .. lee.
lUBflilRll’l‘lON RATED
Mail. payable in advance.
gle Copy ...............e cents
W“‘ (b, CM") oeseeseo
1 m eeeeeeaea'esae
. month. s-eesaeeeeeeee-ese ‘t.’
1 month neaa-eeeeeeeeeeaaee 0'.
Member The Aleciated Press.
Member New England Daily
.itewspaper Publishers Association
“ember The Daily Newspaper
.‘Publlshera' Aasociapon of Connec-
ticut.
Tho ated Rees is exclusively
entitled toithe use of republication
.of all news dispatches credited to it
"or , not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
.llshed herein.
u.
TELEPHONES
{Norwallr 92—98
Uptown Branch
in Wall St. .
-—-—-——
A Thought
Hoarhen unto thy father that be-
1“!
have no plans for a. meeting of the
full scale committee today as re-
ported several days ago. The mine
owners are not hopeful of being able
to write a clause on albitration that
will meet with the approval of the
miners' representatives.
Nevertheless something must be
done. for suicidal industrial war
cannot be allowed to continue in.
definitely.
All immediate searching federal
probe under some such person as
Secretary Iloover whose administra-
tive Judgement commands almost
general respect has been suggested.
This would be a move in the
right direction end should miners
and owners not come to all agree-
ment this or a similar plan should
be acted upon. ~ ‘
Locsnso rmrms.‘
The New York Times yesterday
published a full page of interviews
with the worldls leading statesmen
on the Treaties of Locarno headed
"Peace In the World‘s Now Your
Message}?
What are these treaties which are
referred to and. commented upon so
much of late as being one of the
meet impertant accomplishments of
the year just closed?
The following is an excellent re~
sumo of them:
Last October the representatives
of Germany met on equal terms the
get thee. and despise not thy mother
'hon silo is old—Prov. "““
.G.--«
a
b so
We need only obey. There is
guidance for each of us. and by low-
delegates of Great Britain. France
lltaiy. Belgium. Poland and Czecho-
‘ slovakln. and out of this meeting deo
\cloped the "Spirit of Locarno."
which is reflected in seven treaties
:ll’ listening we sit-ell hear the right
.Word.-—Emerson.
DIED l)” BARNESS.
n bile
lulu-calm?
9'0 la‘ F580 0
. The heroes of
often unsung are no
3 one than those of war.
' An example cl tints Wu roub-
iod in Somalia New Year's Day.
V Ambrose Kiwanis. veteran flag»
man. of the "New Haven.“ read died
of heart disease 2:: the performance
of his duties.
His last thought was in: the safe-
ty of the passengers on his train
and of those on the tram that fol-
lowed.
7 “bell his train was flagged 11
he South'vNorwalls station. be male
his way along the tracks to set the
signal against the engineer of kghc
next train.
‘ Edwards “as rear end (insular: on
The Everglades.” through train
from' Florida to Boston. and was one
of the oldest men in point of service
on tho “Xew Haven" road. He
failed to return to his train after
the second call for him. and Con-
1ductor A. J. Dutton of New Haven
lent. back a. man to "pick up the
rear and flagrnan."
. Edwards was found lying dead be-
“ tween the tracks.
For 28 years Ambrose Edwards
has served the “New Haven" road
and-« most of the time he had been
assigned to the run between this
city and New York. Death overtook
him as he was returning to cele-
brate New Year's Day with his wife
and family.
tee:
a.
a-
THE COAL WAR
And the coal war goes gloomly on.
' It seems from present indications
that the federal government will
am to take a. hand before the bit.
to: struggle between the miners and
iii. mine owners is brought to an
and.
.71! this be so, then federal
should not be longer delayed.
There is no anthracite coal in
Norwaik and little anywhere in the
" un‘try.
Substitute fuel has yet to stand
ll: real test. with the hardest winter
llfinths ahead.
. .In the meanwhile the public suf-
ere. .
Incelcuablo damage is being done
lollies now burning soft cool he-
rusc heating apparatus was not
”all! to burn it. Smoke and gases are
discolor-lag paint and furniture.
News from New York where the
fiference between the miners’
era and the operators will be re-
niece tomorrow is far from‘ en-
ng.
ntinuailon of the strike of an-
V to miners. now in its fifth
th, is forecast by a canvass of
blatant on both sides which indi-
that neither miners nor oper.
W are prepared to reccde from
W positions on the question of ar-
attrition.
The Joint conference will recon-
"epa at the Union League Club. New
in. k. on Tuesday. and unless in the
A time a compromise plan re.
solving each side's views on arbl.
trailed is drawn up and accepted
deadlock is expected to continue.
at event 9. break-up of the con-
do is looked for.
filters is no indication that the
ra will abandon their do-
an [or arbitration or that the
W3." will give up their opposition
. [the suggestion of an impartial
to arbitrate the points of
fence.
I
action
.dcslgned to make war less probable
between these ocuntrlcs.As describ—
ed by M. Briand the French Premier
"The spirit of Locarno, which is
’collsccrated in these treaties.
means coming cooperation among
European nations: it means a_ com-
lmon effort by those who confronted
each othcrdn the World War now
to restore the old Continent to sel-
idarity and tranquillity."
The most important treaty gunrnn.
tcce the inviolabllity of the frontiers
between Germany and Belgium and
Germany and France; Whichever
nation is attacked by the other is
protected by the other signatory
nations. which are Great Britain.
fiance. Germany. Italy ‘and Bel-
gium. This treaty was signed_ in
London Dec. 1 and will becorno of-
fectlve when Germany joins the
League oil‘b'ations.
0f theot e_r pig treaties that come
out of the neuron conversations.
Germany is signatory to four—one
each with France, Belgium. Poland
and Czechoslovakia. Germany agrees
with each of her four neighbors to
set up a Permanent Conciliation
Commission to settle disputes.
The remaining two treaties are he-
twecn France and Poland and be-
tween Frsncc and Caechoslorakia.
WORKING HOURS
The London Daily News wanted
to know how many hours a. day
men over 60 should work. so it
asked a. long list of eminent men
over that age. Senator Smoot. who
ls 64. found that he was alright so
long as he did not. exceed sixteen
hours a day. Raymond Poincare. at
75. says “(on or twelve hours a day.
or even more." air Oliver Lodge.
who is 74. now finds eight hours
enough. M. Loueheur. at 53. works
ten hours; Lord Inchape. 73. ten and
a half and Sir Finders Petrie. 72.
ion.
The interesting thing in this list
is not merely the hours. but the fact
that these men take hard work for
granted. Most of the men on this
list are wealthy. and all of them are
distinguished. They have achieved
the highest ambitions to which men
aspire. And they celebrate this
achievement by hard work and long
hours.
WORK WELD TOGETBER
EASTBOURNE. Eng.-—l\lr. and
Mrs. James Sturvesant were in a
railroad wreck five years.ege. each
losing an arm. Today they are con-
stantly together working as one per-
son. she with her left and he with
his right. In cutting their food they
also use both hands.
measlesewsyistolethimtalk
/
- THE EVENING summon—so. NORWALK. CONN. ‘ -
AT-‘lélz
, CHRISTMAS
,..—.......~~..... ,_ I .
Post Holi
day Stuff
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. WE
Surgeon General, United States Public. Health Service
Adrenalin is not a new drug as
many people believe. The prosper-
tles of adrenalin have been known
century. Certain physicians have
lately achieved rather sensational
successes by using it as a rovivlfylng
agent, especially to bring to life bub-
ies that were apparently born dead.
It may surprise you to learn that ad-
renalin was discovered in 1556 by in
French physiologist and chemist
named Vulpain.
The su'prttrenal gland is s. auctions
certain animals. It's function has
come to be particulurly well under-
stood only within the past few
years. This gland secrets adrenalin
which is a great stimulant and
serves to contract the arteries and
increase the blood pressure.
If your brain is informed that
some great danger ls‘thrcnicnlng
your body or if it registers tear by
means of those swift and sure cur-
riers. tho nerves. the impulse is at
once transferred to the suprnl'cnal
glands and they are called upon to
discharge their substance into the
blood current to energize and slim-
ulate the muscles into action.
The emotion of anger results in
increased activity on the part of
these glands and this is why doc~
tors tell those suffering from high
blood pressure not to become angry.
Anger increases the secretion of ad.
renalln. The increased secretion of
adrenalin increases the blood pres-
sure. Thls also explains in port. the
lreat strength often times found
among the insane.
'for at least 50 years and have been 1
applied for at least a quarter of o'
gland found in human beings and.
HowAdrenalin May Save Human Life
l‘rout Animals
Today there are two methods of
preparing adrenalin. The drug may
be extracted from tho supmrenat
glands of sheep or oxcu. in this
process. the glands are disintegrated
with \lfllCI‘ containing a little muri-
site or acetic acid and the extract
is obtained.
Experimentation in the use of all-
rcnulin has deroloped what is now
widely knotvn in dcnlstry as blood-
less surgery employed also in cer-
tain operations on the nose and
throat. A recent use of adrenalin is
perhaps the most stat‘tling of all the
applications of this powerful drug.
it line been injected into the muscles
of the heart. Apparently a heart
which baa ceased to beat. especially
in the case of a new born baby. ailm-
ulntcd by adrenalin may begin beat-
ing again and a life may be an ed.
You know the heart is a powerful
organ. one of the strongest. if no:
the strongest muscle in the body.
The. heart may be. stimulated
through the use of this drug and in
duced.
Adrenalin also is used in opera-
tions on the eye. nose and throat
or “here it is dcslrnblo to avoid an
excessive flow of blood. It is used
by some of our most skillful dental
surgeons. When adrenalin is in.
leclod. the blood is driven away
from the bleeding parts. the blood
vessels are contracted and the pro-
fuse flow of blood is stopper. Ad-
renalin also poseossses some anes-
thetic properties.
Outlook for U.
By FRANCIS 1!. 815503
President Trust Company Division
‘Amcrican Bankers Assodation
As this year ends there is pre-
sented the prospect of continued
high levels for business generally in
1826. That outlook. of course. is
based upon the very substantial
progress made during the last 12
months. And. in order to gauge
the future intelligently. it is neces-
sary to glance briefly at the imme-
diate past. _
Nineteen hundred and twentyd’lve
has been a. year of great industrial
and commercial activity. based. for
the most part. on sound underlying
conditions. The meat striking of
these has been in the building and
automobile industries. In the for-
mer a very rapid pace has been
maintained for four years. and this
has undoubtedly afforded a. basis for
industrial operations in many lines
on a scale which could, not have ex-
isted otherwise. The same is true
in a lesser degree of the automobile
industry. in which high levels have
been usually maintained, though not
without interruptions. It appea‘ra
that both these industries will estab-
lish new records for output this year.
The cotton and woolen textile in-
dustries have entered upon what ap-
pears to be a definite recovery from
the depression of the last few years.
The effect of two successive large
crops of cotton has been to reduce
the price of the raw material with-
out s. corresponding decline in textile
prices.
A similar tendency toward price
balance has taken place in wool.
Moreover. manufacturers have gred-‘
ually become adjusted to the new
marketing methods necessitated by
the conservative buying policies " of
distributors. and have adopted meas-
ures to meet the radically altered
demands due to style changes.
t Rural Buying Power
The general-industrial situation is
further strengthened by the en-
hanced buying power of agricultural
Banker Paints Sound: Financial
5.; Gains in 1925
income of farmers this your will
probably be no greater than in 1924,
the cumulative effects of two rea-
sonably successful season: have at-
ready become apparent.
Large industrial output. has been
balarfced by active consumption with
the result that no excessive inven-
tory accumulation has occurred.
Wholesale and retail trade has been
maintained at high levels throughout
the year. The steadiness of com-
modity prices and the extraordinary
promptncss and reliability of railway
service have been factors tending to
discourage speculative buying of
commodities. 4
The country’s foreign trade has
shown a healthy expansion during
the year. The value of exports dur-
ing the first ten months was 9 1-2
per cent greater than in the corre-
sponding period last year. and the
value of imports was 16 per cent
greater.
The general upward trend of stock
prices continued throughout the
greater part of the year. In recent
weeks a series of sharp setbacks has
been encountered due to higher open
market money rates and advances in
rediacount rates at four federal re-
serve banlrs. The level of interest
rates has risen slowly for more than
a. year. with a pronounced increase
in the volume of bank credit. Most
of this increase has taken place in
loans secured by stocks and bonds.
which include loans for. financing aa-
curity transactions.
‘ . of Debts.
The pro made in the funding
of international debts has increased
general confidence and facilitated
the restoration, of normal economic
conditions abroad. Although the so-
tuel payments under the ‘ funding
plans will introduce new problems.
for the time being the “filaments
are a distinctly favorable factor in
the international situation. The in-
tllfllrlm of the DQ'II‘ Dill “G
the Income peace agreement have
done much to clear the atmosphere
communities resulting from a second
”WWW
_'_l.
19M! bin-cu.
counterbalance-r ..
blitwhonstseaas
mu
:seeeon of seeder-ope and
.u.
in Europe. . ..
‘The outlook for male favorable
tor-a. attention course. W‘
\
flow of blood through the body pro- ,
Jun.
llivcllt saint-s
NEW YORK.
the world our
play worlds are locnlml.
Thus the children of a great.
aster turn tragic ruins into treasure
caves or into hiding places for hide-
and-aeek; children of farm districts
etugo huyloft circuses and children
of seupol'ls play at snilur.
New York is not generally con.
slurred an ideal playground for
youngsters. yet the astounding
nduptnhllily and imagination of
childhood turn the strangest of
m' merry play.
.
pieces into n renter
O
Sliding games
cause there are so
places to slide.
Thus the great rillll‘ufi)’ in front
o: ”in mnin postoffice building finds
dozens of happy youngsters.
Wily-bumping down on boards. while
hundreds rush in and out. Just
heroes the. way crowds throng the
Pennsylvania I'lnlluuy elation. mi.
livinuo to crowds :illt’l traffic and
dmuago to trouser seals. the child-
leu go slippety-slrip down the hill
chased away by a
are popular be-
many “swell"
-of smirr. until
policemen.
And just off the Tenth menu:
tenements urn rows of dingy docks.
Nearby are lines of shunted freight
cars. A more dislnnl and sprawling
place uould be hard to find—yet
this is one of the favorite settings
for all sorts of games involving puro
suit and hiding. The box cars and
crates upon the docks offer incom-
parable places for secreting one-
self.
Escolators are the
cinatlng of play places. Whether
1it be the moving stairway at the
3m; street. L station. the Pennsyl-
vania. station of the Bronx Perle sub-
way. there are always from five to
fifty youngsters stealing rides.
The Bronx escalator in particular
draws the youngsters. And the va-
riety of games invented to fit the
moving stairway seem endless Some
try to run down a stairway that
moves eternally upward; some stage
a race to the top: some stage races
that start simultaneously at top and
bottom.
Then there is "mountain climb-
ing." Mountain climbing in New
York? Certainly. if your imagina-
tion will but let the hills of Har-
lem. Central Perl: and elsewhere be
converted into towering peaks. Out
in the Hundred and Fifties there are
some particularly good “mountains"
and it's a bad day indeed when a
young regiment of kids aren't out
in full force imitating their Alpine
brothers and sisters.
And so it goes in one district and
another.
most fas-
~GILBERT SWAN
activity and generally prosperous
conditions. at least during the early
months. The general industrial and
commercial situation is thoroughly
sound. Large employment. high
wages and satisfactory profits are
conducive to active buying by con~
eumers.. Interest rates are moderate.
with no probability of early strin-
gency. 0n the other hand. they are‘
no longer abnormally low. and the
danger of price inflation is accord-
ingly reduced. =
In domestic business. the prime
need at the present time is for the
moderation which has characterized
the activities of most concerns duro
lag the last four years and the con-
tinuatlon of an intelligent and sym-
pathetic governmental attitude to-
ward business;
In international affairs, the return
to a. normal economic situation will
be hastened by the balancing of bad-
gets. the stabilising of currencies and
by the funding of the remaining in-
ter~governmenial debts along wot-ll-
able lines. the encouragement of
sound credit extension to foreign
governments and industries and the
facilitation of the efforts of Euro-
M'eountt'lea to make the pay-
WJ ‘ fllflllj‘llfll‘li' -, .l
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
The lollmvlng items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
January 4. 1906:
Company D and lv‘, of Norwalk.
will undergo their annual inspec.
tion at the hands of the United
States regular army officer. next
Tucsdpy evening. On Tuesday night
“ill hold a big smoker.
(“heater Benedict bookkeeper of
the National Bank of Norwalh. will
begin his new duties in the
keeping department of tho Bunkei-s'
Trust Company in New York on
Monday. The pesltlon is an excel-
lent one.
The employees of the Consolidat-
ul l'iullrond Company. are: busy fil-
ling the cellars of the South Nor-
wnlk stations \\‘lill cool and carting
lho miles out.
Drtrncy Oldlicld the, well known
Jimmie. lll‘ltt passed through Nor—
n'nlk yesterday. enroute for Hurt-
‘fvrxl. \tllero tliry \illl appear in on
i—cnndron f
li'l l
4suit the conditions of tiwir liver or}
the places in “lJlL‘ll their pll'ilt‘lllal':
din-'
hump- . .
automobile play this evening.
.\ll'. nnri Mrs. Arthur Luv-50y m
llilnlnil'y. :ll'e \lnlllllg in Lost Nor-
walk.
Joseph Illurrlll on.) Anthem- Citr-
bonl the Not-unlit fruit dealers haw
purchase.) .‘l llfillfl': in Leonard street.
Mrs. Iloell liaillnnll will enter-
tain the. :ilntlnee \‘l'hist Club. nt her
home on Thursday.
Pharlr's Lu C'rmx of East Nl‘vrwnll»:
is able tr. out of drums again. after
his recent illness.
.\ large numhwr of liimvaytorl
peoplo ultnessml the firr: at the Dar-
It'll l,lilliltll Works. last evening.
Station Ar'cnt .lohn ii. Wood of
Not-walk. is \islting in New York
City. today.
I Freeman Light If Ellwood ave—
; hue. hut~ nturnr-(I lion»; after :t visit
llin New York city.
MUN DAY. JAN. i
ii" ‘.'.‘.lll'" iit'l hill
:0. ; our
upon you.
You are :lpslinnl it) look
inulscli.
I,‘ ll! it) l'
l‘l:‘iil nfl‘ull'tz of llll' “Grid \llll lllt‘lslly
lntvrcsl you.
C‘Onstllllt stick»t,o-it-ivcm-ss finally
will overpmvc-r your first failures
In lClVfl. and eventually will you
happiness.
“III .00.“ l; ll [Cl .l Fl“.
"\i'hv do you fem] overy
that comes along.” said ill-,4
hand. pcmlshly. “Tilvy ntwr
anything-fr»? you?"
"Xvi." responded his em. “but
it's some satisfaction to‘ we a man
est a mcul without i’lndini: fault
with the cooking."lmmiv-n Mirror.
lrnimv
hun—
do
UNIS I‘ISII PASS.
linking punsY user) for fish will nut
l‘nluln thr- llimgrwuble odor if they
live lint-«i “llll \vltvctl para-r hetero
baking.
Little Joe
0% NE AND FORGET
is A GOOD lDEA, Bu‘l’
MOST FOLK AQE MORE
FOR some“: THAN Foo.
GIVING". _
tr
.l
1
i5 ucA
WE HOPE
that the coming year of
4-1926-
will bring a realization of
your fondest hopes, -- this.
it o \v e v c r. is something no
amount of wishing alone will
bring about... ...
1926 in in YOUR hands
To the workers of Smith Nor-
walir.—-(and our City is made
up of such)
We say—Save THIS year
-10 per cent—
of your income in this Bank
and thus assure yourselves of
a happy and successful New
Year.
The People’s '
Trust Company
First Bank under the Bridge on
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
book-'
I
l
l
of the following week. Company 1",.
i
i
automobile driver and err—champion:
3
l
l
r
tlcpetlil
Natural isblili)’ will be your Ollll' aid. convert from ll :llllvnlsm and illscl'l
l
. TAYLOR & GOLDEN
, RUBBERS
I
l
l
i
W--—» ,
\
forest from January let.
i
of 4%% per annum.
Wall Street
w- w... ._..-_____
l
' Your Savings Account
Deposits made before January 9th will draw in-
Start your account now by mail or in person.
Ono dollar or more will open it.
Interest credited semi-annually at the rate
CENTRAL FAlRF
' Tl\UST
_ --——
‘LD
co. ,
N orwalk
Tonight’s Events l
limbo—"Time the i'cnnw'liun.” l
I‘nlncc—“l‘i‘onlnn liuurilnl.” l
litigant—"Kiss fer ('inrlf'l‘vilu.” .
Meeting of Business and Props
slonul Women at Smith Nowell. ‘
Baptisl church.
Rudolph Thames Somali: Library t
Operatic ltevllul "llosennunlxw." 1
Schools in Norunll.‘ ll op. n :.i"_ ,1
holidays.
O 0
COMING lil'FN'l‘S
.lan. l’».-l-‘lrst Marlins:
Year of lllotlicrs' Civil-l
liuoms on Main strcgi.
Jail. .3.—l)r.-p:lrllnonlnl lnsru‘wtlon
\Viliium lliL‘Killloy Auxiliary.
.lau. 6,—lnstnllullon ul‘
Opliir Chapter 0. l"). S.
Jan. C.—-Annual lnf‘ollnt: of \i'o. ‘
man‘s Club. South Norivdllt t'ougrc- ‘
gallonal church.
Jun. 7.—-lllt~t.‘lll.lliun
Star of ColllllllllJ.
Jan 7,—4‘lu‘lslmns‘ l":.rlv Mulmv-i
T.lrlov Port and Auxiliary. It: i .
Men‘s hall.
Jan. s.——Op.n llmw ill x o'clock.
at Girl:.‘ and Wimp n‘s: ('iJl ~,
Jun. 3.--.‘\'or\\:lll.’ l'fllllilllflii'l l"l‘~
rib-rim convert it; Xi'l'i‘lill'. ,‘l. L.
Church.
~...-...._..._..- .._._.__.._ .
N. \v
\V.
0.‘
at C.
cream-4 .m-awau-uvur ml ”WM-ml hm
WM'fiV-“‘
l
filliv‘tlh‘
(if villi-‘crs‘
('2
Catholic church lmluy L'lllfii'lWCS!
feast day of St. Titus. lusllop. a
FRlENDS
Are All
Asset '
To Any Business
PRIENDLINESS ll 0 l p _.
both us and our cuslv'luwrs,
ii“ you have not yet 01w:
ed a bank account, or if
you are not entirely satini»
ed with your banking rein
lions elsewhere. we shall be
glad to Welcome, gnu 3' our
offices.
The City National
Bank
South Norwaik, Conn.
1.'H'L.Hun.-.-.-..P-.'-'..‘.'.-.-.-..-.-.-.‘.-.‘.-.-.fl.-d-.w.-.‘.-_-..-..'i-'-'n'u'.‘-'.'.'2.WM$'.‘-'h“
pic ilf’Sl. Paul.
The first. slnmllnncous bromil
(ruling of 1“!“ stations t‘Olllll‘l‘ll“-l r.) l
tvlro llllrs tl‘mk I'Iliit‘l? Jun. vi. l')’:3.l
e e e e e e e e e e e
e“e”e”e”e”o”e“e”o”e”
, |
Do You Need Money?
if So Sec
0 0.
.00’90.»
S. N. Trust Co. Bldg. Tel. 1230
eeeeeeeeeeeel
°e“e“e”e”e”o”e“e”e“e”e”e”e
....___
safe—no colds—more
‘ when you wear
pep
or some cancers
Walter R. Collings ’
Telephone
3915
Your credit at
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
credit~insure
here.
Real Estate Broker
General insurance
Ol-‘HCE PHONE-"3015
RESIDENCEu-smo
23 North‘uain street,
South Not-walk, Conn.
amount.
and HALVES
Deposited regularly in a Savings Account with this
Bank come but. full grown DOLLARS.
To appreciate the value of minor coins, try a
system of depositing some of your previously uegiect- -
ed small change every week and note with what
surprisingly onick results you can save 8. worth while
uni cm NATIONAL BANK _
SOUTH NORWALIi, SONN
l
IIIaIIIa-IIllD-Ihillaslain-IlalaallleIn.
Norwalk Chronicler