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JI‘HURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1926.
THE EVENING summon—scum NORWALK. CONN. 1
PAGE SEQ
ROWAYTON
DARJEN
ROWAYTONJTES
ENJOY SKATING
ON 5 MILE RIVER
Republican W o m e it
Have Luncheon To-
daymMiss R i d e r
Takes Exam.
Young folks enjoyed skating on
the river yesterday and again last
evening. This is the first time since
shortly after the Christmas holidays
that many have tried the skating
because the snow made the lee so
rough. The smaller children of the
town have had a. splendid time on
the newly made ice pond at the cor-
ner of McKinley street and Rotor:
avenue. thanks to the kindness of
the Rewayton Civic association.
0 l U
Miss Margaret Gaston. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gaston. Pennoyer
street. has returned to her studies at
Wheaten college-
. 0 I
Baptist Ladles' Aid
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Rowavion Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. John Sniffen. Raymond
street. "yesterday. it is expected
their president. Mrs. Clement Alv
brecht. Logan plaCe. who has been
spending the winter months in New
York. and their vice-president. Mrs.
Katherixt Scofleld. Highland avenue.
who has been in Florida for the past
two months. will soon return.
# t t
Harold Douglas. Rowayion ave.
nus. is confined to his home with a
severe cold. Mr. Douglas recently
returned from Syracuse. N. Y.. where
he speri'l. several weeks on business.
a O 0
Round Table Lunch
Arrangements have been made by
the Ladies‘ Aid society of the Metho-
dist church to serve so persons at the
fourth Round Table luncheon given
today by the Norwalk Republican
Women's association. After the af-
fair the Ladies' Aid society will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
Sunday school rooms.
0 O 0
Harriet Rider. the well
ladies‘ hair dresser. Craw
spent yesterday in Hartford
Miss
known
avenue.
. taking the examination for a licensc‘
i
O C C
Babins Oil to Europe
Captain and Mrs. Provost Babin.
North avenue. sailed February_20.
on the S. S. President Roosevelt, for .
France. After spending a. few days
at Chef‘bOlll'g they will leave for the
Riviera where they will spend sever-
al wrecks. Captain Babin was re.
(.ontiy elected commodore of the
Nat-walk Yacht. Club.
O t O
~"Razor Blades, all makes. fresh
goods. at Allen‘s Drug Store.“.—-—Adv.
O O a
William Moore of Pond street has
a. severe cold.
‘
Little Miss Marion Taylor. Pen-
nover street. uho has been quite ill
with measles is able to up and
around again.
George Letts and
children. who have been visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ambler. Witch Laue .returned to
v v
Mr. and Mrs.
. their home in Astoria, L. I.
.‘f
-Rtase_
TWfismreofthsfange Spin
(nrhgerless) makes“ it
absolutely thc"fsstestintheworld”.
Not only that—but' it is the
safest! Think of Mt M
No more 11an rinse colliding Hiring"
set-integer . 'u‘indivldtgm
rearranges—J in
Msmmmbm
isukesodsernshessto
WASHyottrdodtytheSsiage
1WEUES,MNSBSsndDRIES
that .1 .. .
Yunnan: than.“
”commit-shindig”
Wsyuofilpawsitin" :
missus. e’lirssh?
you a 110MB Tear
F1355 Noose-em
. -m... 4....
EN HAVE
SATURDAY EVE.
Movies and Dance Pro-
gram Arranged—~At
Royle S ch 0 ol .—
Lenten Services.
Tickets for the movie and dance
to be given under the auspices of
the Duricn Fire department; are go-
ing at a. fast rate. The affair will
be held at. the Boyle school. Satur-
day evening. and the firemen have
secured two highly interesting films.
"Black Cyclone." featuring Rex, the
wild horse, and a mirihful comedy.
“Saturday Morning." with the "Our
Gang" cast. Dancing will follow
the show.
W $
The mid-week service of the No-
roten Presbyterian church was held
last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Beulon, Fab-field
avenue. Nerotoa Heights.
0 1s 1s
The Westminster Guild circle of
the Noroton Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in the chapel for an impor-
tant business session.
i1 0
A successful luncheon was served
by the Ladies’ Aid society of the
Darien M. E. church. this noon, at
the church.
.. s ..
The postponed card party 011 the
Church Aid society of the Noroton
Presbyterian church will be held
March 18. at the home of lilrs. John
A. Wood. it was decided at a recent
meeting of the society. Reservations
may be made by communicating
with Mrs. Francis Leach, Noroten
Heights.
0 0 O
A cake sale will be held by the
Senior Christian Endeavor society of
the Darien Cong1egationai church.
Saturday morning from 9 10-12.
0 l1 &
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rensham of
'Collender's point. Noroton. bad as
their guests. recently. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyttleton Gould. of New .Yerk.
' t t
The Triangle club villi meet to-
morrow evening at the Darien M E.
church at 8 o‘.cloci.~
U V C
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart. of New
York, will he at their new home. the
ltaliau villa formerly owned by Mr.
Zelgler, of Noroton. about April 1.
b
The One: Players of Stamford sue.
cessfuily » presented the comedy.
"nlcssmatesx' at the Neroion i-Ieights
Fireman's hall. before a large crowd
last night. Dancing followed the
presentation of thecemedy.
Ii 81 a '
The choir of the Darien Congrega-
tional church will hold its regular
rehearsal at the home of Miss Lucy
oldrin, tonight. at S p. n1.
0 1s O
A Union Service fer adults vvill be
held at St. Luke‘s Episcopal church
this afternoon at u.
0 W
Dr. and Mrs. Walker Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor. of New
York. were recent guests in Noretm.
1 V I '1
9
The next opportunity for joining
the Darien Congregational church
will be Easter 'Sunday. April 4.
Friends of the church who are in-
terested are asked to confer with the
pastor. Rev. George A. Tuttlc.
'Tw‘o or A Kind. ‘
"The absent-minded professor for.
got to go to church yesterday when
. . his daughter was to be married."
“What then?
him ?"
“No. everything was all right.
The groom didn't show up either."
——American Legion Weekly.
Did they send for
DISTL'BBANGE IN A LOCAL
THEATRE
The patrons of a local show house
were very much disturbed and an-
noyed by the continuous coughing
of a. person in the audience. Don't
be a nuisance because you have a
cough or cold. A few doses of
FOLEY‘S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND taken promptly will bring
speedy relief from coughs, colds and
hosrseness. Mrs. W. T. Clary. White
Plains. Va” writes: "We have used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND for colds and bad coughs
with splendid results."
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
l
LAST TIMES TODAY
“The Part Time Wife”
Starts Tomorrow and fieturdoy
How is this for a great week-
1 end show?
The greatest fire picture
ever made
“One of the Bravest”.
with
Ralph howls and Others
also
Pete Morrison in “Blue Biases"
Phantom Police ‘30. 4
RADIO
We carry the
Grebe Radio
[_ NEWS FOR NQRWALK T HEATRE- GOERS
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
A vaudeville showwhlch can be
labelled entertainment plus, begins
an engagement of three-days at the
Palace theater today. The picture of-
fered with the show for today and
tomorrow is Charles ltuy in “Some.
Pun'kihs." ii. role in which the coun-
try boy idol of the screen is loved in
the best. "Some Pun'kins." is n typi-
cal Fay. rural-comedy-ntho kind of
picture that first established him as
“the best loved character of the
screen." The story Myers around a
corner in pumpkins 11 <l is a comedy
drama. of great entertainment.
Thin feature phetopluy and the
big vaudeville show is uusurmsscd
for amusement.
REGENT
“Behind The Front.’ ’whioh sent.
Palace audiences into roars of laugh-
ter on Tuesday and Wednesday, to-
day comes to the Regent theater for
a. two-day engagement to give the
patrons the laugh of. a lifctlmt.
Wallace Beety and Raymond Hutton
are responsible fol this jollity pith
their presentation of the sunny side
of the World War in this’photoplay.
To enumerate the many and humor—
ous comedy incidents would be to
spoil your Jilca511rc.Srn it bv all
means even if you have to call in thy
neighboul to play nursemaid uhil.
you are away.
In the stage prologue the drill
team of l ‘rankt GOtTfle Post. No.
12. American Legion of this city will
give an exhibition. Lit-utensilt Ln
Roy Downs will be in command.
This novelty will be found very in»
teresting and pleasing as the local
boys are very proficient in their
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY RAND. 55. s business
man. is found murdered in
cheap hotel in Grafton.
ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his son. goes
to Cleveland. where the theater
to
THOMAS FOGARTY, who says
he gave It to OLGA MAYNARD,
is. The stub is traced
a cabaret singer.
Jimmy 111cm and fails in love
with MARY LOWELL. later be
She faint:
when she learns police want her
Mary. out with
SAMUEL CHURCH. e wealthy
lawyer. sees Jimmy lilting Olga
. into s tau and mlsundcrstands.
Olga tells police the hsudhch
chief and stub might have come
into possession of a man who
"picked her up” two nights be-
fore the murder. Jimmy receives ,
several mysterious warnings to
ignores
Lster’ be Is attacked at
Its escapes.
after seizing a blackjack from
encounters Olga.
for lnurdq.
leave t‘ leveland but
them.
night it! two men.
one of them.
With anmy and Mary es-
tranged. Church presses his od-
vaniage and gets Mary's promise
to' marry him. Mary tells Jimmy
this when they meet. and Jim-
my. trying to hurt her. accuses
her of marrying for money.
Tim evening with tllgs he
sees the man they are looking
fer—the man who is supposed to
have got the ticket stub—'41: an
It is one of the
men who had attacked Jimmy.
They follow the car. but the
man and his companion escape.
At the police station Olga recog-
nises his picture in the Bertillou
automobile.
gallery.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 301V
O'Dsy bounded from their chairs
to look over Olga's shoulder.
”That's the man. all right." cried
JUAN! RAND “id Lieutenant
Jimmy. "That's
fight with. ”
the man 1 bad
“It‘s the man I went out with that
"l' m Dosi-
tlvo. I wouldn‘t mistake him in a
evening." decimd Olga.
hundred yearssfi
O'Dsy studied the picture.
showed the had and waist of s bui-
wlth close
cropped hair. brushed up in front in
let-bended individual
a pompsdour.
"look at that heavy law.” said
Jimmy. "I cracked him on it with saw this man in his life.”
314:? ,fl‘fimfimmn" and it 3:30: don't know that either.
“A tough belly." assented O'Dey. '
"1h Jensen's his name. See?"
indicated the printed information
south the picture.
ty tough chanctsrf'j
She colored. “l have learned." she
snlwsnd. "not to judge I
appearances- Some of the
m0.
asking me to dance with him. "
“It seems to me." out in Jimmy.
“that that's beside the question."
O'Dsy shot his: s swift. inquiring
glasses. "Ohol" said he. with a sig-
am: look st Olga and back
Jimmy ”W "Th. point II.“
went on.
with In! father's murder. As
of flat. bl mulbly did
Motion m that of the
mdmhythshotslclsrkota.
Joust”
We Mooney:
k Pl don't care what Mooney sen.
Police
find s woman's handkerchief and
the yellow stub of a theater
“He's been con-
vlcted of auto-stealing and tried and
acquitted ot robbery. A gangster."
He turned to Olga. "So that's the
man you went out with that night.
Didn't it occur to you he was s pret-
ttsnsst
men I ever out were regular sheiks.
he was dressed . neatly
enough and was quite decent about
“this man is connected
said O'Dsy.
@303 no genes was seen in Grafton
drilling and six 1: a very clever exhi-
bitten. The picture and drill team
will its featured tomorrow also. The
drill 1011111 “I” he soon in the first
evening: wriormancc only.
RIALTO
than you imagine anyone being
negloviful of Corrine Griffith? All
we” imagine Paris forgetting Helen
rmrl llcrn neglecting Leander.
lint thr- bcauiiful star is actually
waved aside by her husband in "in-
tatuatlon." now playing at the Rial-
to theater. Film pair-ensure warned
of her bitter tears. However. e1 en.
thing comes out right at the end.
The lilm is an adoption of “Coascr's
Wife."
atlon ot‘ the young WITfi of a middle.
aged British diplomntlst stationedfit
the Cairo embassy. Feeling that her
husband is neglecting her because of
the press of. his official duties. she
engages in an "affair du occur." with
his secretary. The husband is aware
of this and declines to put duty aside
to reclaim her. Just as they are
reaching the. parting of the ways an
incident occurs which brings them
together ruzuinwthls time perim-
ur-nily. Just what this incident is
mmic goers will discover to thcir
iniv use satisfaction.
“TILL MIXED
i say. old thing. \vllui is til:
it’s either exactly like an.
\
HI" 1
(«mitt-Ill!
"But the mnnktyvcan't
“and. can he. mummy?"
i
ll
(cove town.
The trains are still running between
here and Grafton. aren't they? This
man Jensen evidently is the mus»
dersr of my father. Now. why did
he do it?"
"How do you know he did
pursued O'Day.
"I don't know. I do know. how-
ever. that he followed me home-he
and another man. And 1 know that
the scrap 1 had with him followed
close on the heels of those mysteri-
ous warnings 1 received to leave
town. Sure. he did it. But why?
The incomprehensible thing about
this whole strait- is the apparent tacit
of motive. My father probably never
in
t a mu
It
"All right. I don't know it. .But
l'd gamble on it. You say he's an
auto thief and a robber and a glut?
ster. That means he's capable oi
murder ”
"Maybe it was revenge. Rand."
"Maybe. but in Olga. “someone
hired him to commit this murder."
“You didn’t get a loolt at the other
man in the car. did you?" asked
O'Day.
"No. He was driving. All we got
W '1 sllmose of-this fellow's face
It the window. We weren‘t more
then live feet away from him "
"Any idea who it might have
been?" -.
“it might have been the men W110
m with him the night he followed
in. homo—the 1.11m who pulled tbs
gun on me."
“Know him
little?"
“1 think 1 would. lie was s little
fellow, booked like a fighter. HI
Milan“! bed a broken nose."
“BIN. lets look through our files
and us if we can spot him.“
They did. consuming nearly an
hour examining pictures. but at the
end of test time Jimmy on" it no.
He
M
b!
to
be if you. saw him
I
It.
A.
The story concerns the flirt— .
milr-r vocittuil l'vc tasted that‘s 2““
:muv like it, or else it‘s the rah-"l
corktnii' uni-stand 1 ‘
.\1‘ THE ZOO
".‘lummv .isnt that lliOl‘iJU)‘ ilk-
t‘xl':11‘1t'll1:1')"
"Hush. darling! You mustn't so
1l1l11z.r.lil.I-tliolt"
1
undone:
It was another unsigned note of warning, telling him to
Entertainment Plus
011 The Screen
Today and Tomorrow
2:15. 7 and 11
Charles Ray
-...|n——.
“Some Pun’kins”
The country boy idol or
screen in a play you 1111]
never forget
and
\‘.'i ll DEVIL]. l:
the
Pederson Brothers .
. ~Acrobatic Comedians
Baby Henderson
Thirty-ont- inches of low-limes
Going Straight
~\ fnrcewith a rust of five persons
Purdy and Fain
t dmiqut-s
Happy Days
A minintui‘o musical comedy
an.-.“
i SATURDAY
‘ William Fairbanks‘ in
“The New Champion"
si'l'l'RDAY MATINIEI". ‘i‘i\'l.Y
,triricd Attraction
Charlie Chaplin in
‘ "Caught in the Cabaret."
l Phiillrcn ntlmltti‘d in mutinoe
l for 10 cents
.
Rialto
NOW PLAYING
if he’s a crook he's been too clever
to get caught at it."
“All right." O'Day moved toward
the door. "Come on down to my
desk." Downstairs he gave direo
tions that a search be started for
the man known as lke Jensen. A
patrolman came in with a report in
his hand.
“The license of that car, Lieuten-
ant. is listed in the name of P. .l.
Kennedy. it was reported stolen
three days ago.“
_ “Sure." said O'Day.
poet anything else.
up Kennedy”
"Yes. he's coming down to claim
the car."
"Have him come in to see me when
he arrives. i want to show him lite
Jensen's picture."
“Yes. sir." The patrolman do
parted.
“Rand.” O‘Day turned to Jimmy.
"unless i miss my guess. this man
Jensen's going to duck out of town.
l'm having the railroad stations
"i didn't ex
“Did you call
keep on the lookout for him in Graf-
ton. if he and this man Jones are
the same guy. it will be worth while
tipping Mooney off to see if he turns
up again in Grafton.
"And new. mung lady.“ he said to
Olga, "I want to ask. you a few
questions. You said a moment ago
that this man might have been hired
to commit that murder. What
makes you think that?"
by. what—what else is there
to think?" she tattered. "Nobody
seems to have the faintest idea what
the motive could be."
"How long have you known this
man Jensen?"
"I told you I had only met him
that one time." She poled at the In-
tsgonism in his tone.
"Don‘t. lieutenant.” cut in Jimmy.
"I don‘t think that's aw. 1
Irish you'd stop this-this persecu-
tion of Miss Hayseed. She hasn't
done anything. She's told you all she
knows.”
1frown crossing his brow.
' minute. Rand.”
. Olga.
‘ before that night. Now tell me how
watched. and l'm wiring Mooney to '
watch.
and 1’s. got to get up at Ill'lhlfly."
His glance. roving about the room.
fell on the telephone. Beside it is:
an envelope. l-le pzcked it up. but he
knew what was in it before be
ripped it onto.
"Wait I.
He turned back to
"All right. you never saw him
1mg you've known Torn Fogarty."
“l've known him for some little
:lme. Why?"
"Ever go out with him?"
"He‘s given a few parties and had
no there to sing. Yes. We been out
.ith him a couple of times. "
"Urn—hum. What kind of psrtles
1 re they?"
'Please. lieutenant." Jimmy
good. This ceaseless suspicion of
1 -:r1. hurt him.
'011. Just parties." she answered.
"Lots of liquor. eh?" ,
"Yes. there was liquor." 2?
"And women. too. eh?"
"Yes. there were women there."
“Pretty vvild parties. weren't
they?"
"Yes." she admitted. “i suppose
you'd call them wild parties. 1 was
not present as a guest-dust as a
professional entertainer."
“Know anything about this man
Fogarty?" O'Day persisted.
“No. He was introduced to me at
_ a. cabaret where l. was singing. He
said he could make use of entertain-
ers once in a while." '
“You didn't know he was a. pro-
fessional bondsman and a bootlcgger.
did you?"
“\70
“Didn't know he's been at the bot-
tom ef a. couple of shootings?"
“No II
“All right. New listen. young lad}.
l'm not trying to hurt your feelings
or anything like that. i want to get '
I at the bottom of this thing. But I
want to tell you you‘ ve been travel-
ing in mighty bad company. Take
my advice and cut it out. You' re not
clear of this thing yet. though l'm
‘ inclined to give you a clean bill of
health. but you match your step 01-
501.116 going to get into some real
trouble. "
“She has cut it all out, lieutenant."
Jimmy put in.
“That so? l'm glad to hear it.
And how do you know?"
"She told me so.”
ODay laughed. and um spots of
crimson tlamed in Ulgas cheeks.
Jimmy flushed hotly himself. realis-
ing the attitude he had struck in
making such a declaration of faith.
“You' vs no idea what a change
has come over her in the last few
weeks. lieutenant." he said lamely.
“l remarked on it to her tonight. "
"Git out of here. the both of you."
laughed O'Day. "Here—-" be pressed
3 buzzer-“I‘ll send you home in e.
police automobile." Ho winked.
”No. not I. patrol—a touring car. "
O I 0
"Good night. Jim." He was stand-
ing with her at her door. the police
automobile waiting at the curb. "i
guess it isn't necessary for us to see
each other any more new. You've
seen the man i told you about. You
won't need me any more."
The pathos of her sentences hurt
him. "Sure. we‘ll see each other
some more. Olga. Why shouldn't
we?"
"You're saying that out of pity
for ms. area“: you?"
"Of course not." he insisted. "l’m
saying it because i want to see you
some more. We‘re both pretty lone-
s. aren‘t we?" he said with s'
smile.
“You mean it? You’ll come?"
"You know i will. Olga.
night." .
. . . on his way home in the car
he cursed himself for the promise.
"You're a damn fool. Rand. " he said.
“Justs spiain damn fool."
0 I O
Es thanked the driver. "Be sure
Good
to than! Lieutenant O‘Dsy for ms.
too."
He stepped out and noticed a po-
liceman pacing the street in front
of his morning house. He called a
greeting and went in.
In his room he glanced at his
"Great Scotti Two o’clock.
It was another unsigned letter,
warning him to leave Cleveland.
“You invest got him. lieutenan-
0w.!_&._red_st..e|;% . 1.1.9.1111c
4
(To Be Continued)
\
REGENT Today and Tomorrow
3:15, 7 and 9
THE COMEDY BOMBSHELI. ~.
i l’iiF.Sl:1.'l“l.\'(i 1111.513“ >113]; 01 THE WAR
ADQUJI WIOI us "Ill L MI“ was
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
at the first performance each evening
The. American Legion Drill Team of Norwalk
will appear upon the since Jun. 1'1rnlr1rue in conjunction
with the feature film
I PATHE NEWS
COMEDY
. N0 ADVANCE I N “PRICES
COMING
SOON CHICAGO STOCK ‘COMPANY I
ssvs mm. according to muses i-
~ belies.
Joint Recital B} .
? HELEN DAVIS and
VlCTOR YOUNG
1 Tills‘ 1nd golden oppmiuuit} i’er Norival ii: to hear
I the famous mezzo soprano and the popular oom-
pescra pianist.
Tim {1111110111 {1111 1-: C1iiiic>11i’nvur1lc nltisis 1111111 makes
it pus. lblc to pciform an interesting musical ox-
periineut. In some oi. the numhcis. they mil comv
}illlt" thou art. with its Ile-C'rcaiiou by Mr. Ellison's
11.1w pilonegmpll.
‘ TUESDAY. MARCH SEC ON T)
at 8:15 P. M.
South Norm till Methodist Church
A number of complimentary invltnnmls m..- ‘ti'RlJahZ.
for this $11111:th 1'2111111'11'1. t'.1ll,,u1‘ltw m 111.:11'111‘11111 1-:vr
‘ illr‘ll‘l. {it onto. They will l-..~ l"<!;r1‘] :11. ‘h.’ 1193:; .1‘.~-
1 ril-mtion.
Tit All d F P’
Q
e to ex lane Co.
6 (Tel. 617)
43- 15 ‘50. Main St.
South Nerp‘alk
Plot Bored
Phone 527 . l'rmupt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
“it‘s Here if it‘s llouscu‘arc"
Door Mats
J "its Here i.“ it's liouse‘nare”
J l'tublnr gninuuzml cocoa and
1 opt ii 1 111-:ti1-1.11'111.1tslu all sizes.
i sum“ “illi 1.111‘1‘) color bort‘lcis
,1 I Prices 98c up 1
f 33 \l'ueliingtnn Street
South Norivalir. Conn.
Florida
"tvrne tiers twirl-:11” “
Ffl‘hrough Train
rent New England 1
’ ”.80an - - H1251»; ‘
#3”..thde 8:.37prn. , I
IN
. sNe' loam: 10:08 on.
l ...—" Sringfield 8: 30 mm. ,
\( " In lord 0: 20 pm.
:Nsv Haven 11:21»...
9 Through“ Trains belly
non mas. an. luv you ,
cs. llicisn ,' rd
l-susns eeisi 1:33;:
; ’Ilmsilo that) p.‘
1 ’iorltis pests! 6-30 on;
! Florida ulf mud 7:” an.»
3:1"."ia'i' kimr ' ‘V ”5 ”h“
)7 ‘.«,—,;‘..','. ills us to.
in Alberdnn r‘mni. t (ihmo) oi sverglsdssl.td.(21‘rsiu) mgo’m
Kansis City. “as tired of her hus-
band. So she asked Carl B. Davis.
36. below), to hire a. gunman to kill
him. Davis tried to, but got hold of
a city detective by mistake and tried
to hire him. The were arrested and
Atlantic Coast Line
mama-rummage
The Double Tuck-lee Lad Roms
Mummers-ass
3.1. FULLII.G.I.P.A.
l Elma! as
Norwalk Chronicler