Ask Your Druggist
. and 11.15 11.111. Express mains at 1.11.
311111 1111111111
Little Pills.
Positively cured by these I
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, 1
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A pen, I
'feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro'wsi- f‘ '
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain In the Side, TORPID? LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetableo'
Small Doses
Small Price.
31/1: ".3
'W‘WWWA .
HOSTETTER’ A 111011 iAntidoie
CELEBRATE!) AT THE
RIGHT TIME
. “A r011 _
Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint
Fever.& Ague,
111: BITTERS ‘
Is TI—ID
.0116 thing need-
£111 for the restor-
ation of health.
STOMACH
TERS
=n-B
some ~
.. 1111 lllllll “
Born Paint
Cures COINS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
it’s a death
,tap at your
life door.
11 liALE’S
1” 111111
you 0F
wouldn't HUREHUUW
neglect such AND
a cough. IAR
Hale' 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throatorbrcnchial trouble4801d by
dr‘uggists.
Pike' s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
HALE
LSfi
25;
EWYORKNEW HAVEN a H ARTE 011D
SA AILROAD.
-an YonnDrvzsxoe.
NOVEMBER 28, .1897.
Twins leave South Norwulk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41. 8. 11, 10 20 . 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local). .
7.13. (local), 7. 56 (local), 8. 17. 9. 03(local)
9. 58. ‘10. 35, 11. 37, (local) a. 1n. 1? 41,
2. 2-5, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For VVashing-
ton via Ha1le1n Rive1 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.153.. m.
5. 43 (local)L 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
preas 4. 55, 5. 45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accom'modation t1 ains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8.46and11. 4221. ._m. 1.37, 2.42 ,(ton’t),
4.29 5.27, 6.27 278(toB-‘11‘t); 8.41, 9.41
L20 911,1005. 11.08 a. m 12. 02, 3.05,
5.64 (Naugatuck 1321131 ess)1. 10 p.111
SUNDAYS —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. andl .15 1" m. Exp1ess 1.11 and
1.20:1.
(' T. HEMPS ‘TEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
DAVID W. . RAYMoNo
111111111 111111111111 1111111111
5111 rat-tiratoc Slut: t"cult .unzl
' Monetflankemn Hotel
ABOY’S KlNG.
My papa. he” s the best-
est man
What eve1 liv6d,1
bet,
#- And I ain’tnever seen
no one
As smart
yet
Why. he knows everything almost
But mamma says that he
Ain 1; never been the President,
And that surprises me.
as he is
And often papa talks about
How" he must work away—
He’s got to t011 for other folks,
And do what others say :
And that’s a thing that bothers me—
Whenhe's so good and great,
He ought, i think. atleast to be
’1‘ he gov’nor of the state!
i
,1
He knows the names of lots ofstars,
And he knows all the trees.
And he can tell the different kinds
Of all the birds he sees.
And he can multiply and add
And figure iii" his head——
They might have been some smarter men,
‘ But I bet you they are dead.
'1 Once when he thought I w asn 1; near
He talked to mamma then,
‘ And: told her how he hates to be
The slave of other men.
And how he wished that he was rich
For her and me—and I
Don‘t know what made me do it. but
1 had to go and cry 1
And so when I sat on his knee
I 8.51. him: "Is it true,
5 That you re a slave and have to toil
W hen others tell you to ?
You are so big and good and wise,
,1 You surely ought to be
f The President. instead of just
. A slave, it seems to me."
And then the tears came in his eyes.
And he hugged me tight and said:
,' “Why, no. my dear, I'm not a slave—
,r What put that in your head ?
-’ I am a. king—the happiest king
That over yet held sway.
And only God can take my throne
And my little realm away!"
—S. E. Kiser in Cleveland Leader,
w~ '
; Care of a Locomotive Beforea Run.
“Running the Fast Express” is the
title of an article by George Ethelbert
Walsh in St. Nicholas. Mr. Walsh
says:
; The engineer comes down to his post
of duty nearly an hour before his train
is scheduled to leave.’ All night long
in the round—house the engine has
been carefully watched; a wiper has
spent the whole night rubbing down
the panting, snorting iron horse until
Ievery rod and cylinder shines like gold
or silver;
kept going so that a little steam has
been always in the boxes; and before
he left at night the fireman put every-
thing in perfect order inside the cab.
The fireman appears first in the morn-
ing, and inspects the work of the
round-house men; and if any part is
not satisfactory, he makes it so. The
engineer makes his inspection after the
fireman. and thoroughly and carefully
examines every part. All- the bear-
ings are then oiled, and the oil-cups
are filled with oil. Next, the engine
is run out of the round-house and test-
ed. Fifteen minutes before the time
to start, the engine is coupled to, the
train, and the steam and air-brakes
are tested.
5 No race-horse was ever brought to
his post better fitted for running the
coursethan‘is the locomotive of the
fast express. In addition to the tests
already made, a mechanic goes from
wheel to wheel, and upon every one
strikes a sharp, resounding blow to as-
certain if the wheel and axle are sound.
Nuts and bolts are examined. The en-
gineer and fireman are held responsi-
ble for the perfect condition of the en-
gine and cars before the start is made.
Curious Facts About the Toad.
The toad lives ten to forty years,
does not begin to produce young until
the fourth year, but then lays ove1
1,000 eggs at year.
years without food, but cannot live
long under water. It never takes dead
or motionless food. It takes its food
by means of its tongue alone, and it
operates this so rapidly that theeye
cannot follow its motions. It captures
and devours bees, wasps, yellow jack-
ets, ants, beetles, .worms, spiders,
snails, bugs, grasshoppers, crickets,
weevils, caterpillars, moths, &c. The
stomach that doesn’t flinch at yellow
jackets, wasps, blister beetles, and
click- beetles or pinch bugs would seem
to be prepared for anything in the in-
sect line, and it doubtless is. I11
twenty-four hours the toad consumes
‘enough food to fill his stomach four,
times. A single toad will in three
months devour over 10,000 insects. 11
every ten of these would have done
one cent damage the toad has saved
$10. Evidently the toad is a valuable
friend to the. farmer, . gardener, and
fruit grower, and can be made especial.
ly useful in the greenhouse, garden
and berry patch—Galveston News.
Innocent Child.
“Papa,” said Teddie, “little child1e1
ain ’t lesponsible for what they do, an
they?”
“No, Teddie," said the sweet child’:
lather, “their parents are responsible.‘
“And do little children’s par‘ent:
. have to be punished for their sins?"
“Yes, dera."
“Then,v. why didn’t you go out am
sick you1self instead of jumpin. ontg
me when you heard .me swearin‘ yes
:e1~day."—Cleveland Leader.
the banked fire has been”
It has lived two...
..
ézhf
Seed btixtures for a Lawn.
One of the best mixtures for a lawn
is four parts Kentucky bluegrass with
-one part of white clover, sown at the
rate of five bushels per acre. Equally
good results have been had with redtbp
in place of Kentucky blueglass, also
with equal parts of redtop and Ken-
tucky bluegrass, with about two
pounds of white clover to a bushiel'of
the former.
When moisture condltions are fav—
orable the Kentucky bluegi ass forms a_
softer and prettier gieensward than
redtop, but does not appear to endure
drouth as well." Again, redtop has a
tendency to form bunches unless grow-
ing very thick. From these obseiva-
tions it appea1s that more 01 less shel- .
tered situations Where the full rays of
the sun do not penetrateland where
the ground does-not quickly dry out
the bluegrass and white clover mixtuie
are unduestionably the best, but in
more exposed situations a mixture of
equal parts of bluegrass and 1edtop
with a. little white clover is preferable:-
as it is much more certain to with-
stand drouth.
It is impossible to give the best time
for sowing a lawn, as the weather can-
not be predicted far enough in ad-
vance. Different plots of grass have
been successfully grown when planted
any month in the year except January
and February, and at other times they
have been absolute failures when treat-
ed in the same manner. The most
frequent failures appear to b e when
the seed is planted in autumn; not
having time to much more than ger-
minate before severe weather begins,
much of the grass is winterkilled. One
of the most satisfactory results with a
lawn was one planted in December.
None of the seed germinated until
spring, when it all came evenly and by
June :bore the appearanace of a well-
for-med turf. Some spring planting is
as satisfactory. That sown since April
1 is usually better than if planted pre-
vious to that time—American Agri«
culturist.
The Japanese Persimmon.
The Japanese persimmon tree is
hardy in New Jersey but will not
thrive much further north. It bears
early, and is wonderfully prolific. In
summer and early fall it is thickly
covered with dark green leaves which
entirely hide the fruit. During No-
vember and until early in December
the tree presents a wonderfully bril-
liant appearance with its branches
heavily laden with its bright orange-
red fruit. The fruit is about the size
of a mandarin orange, and it colors
when half grown; it should be allowed
to remain on the tree until after a
heavy frost, for this will improve the
flav01. For market it has the merit of
shipping well and keeping long, if
picked before a frost; in the city mar-
kets it finds a. ready sale and at a good
piice.
,. In some localities ”it is called the
“Keg fruit.” No doubt It received its
name from Japan, as a Japanese friend
tells me the persimmon is most deli-
cious when prepared in the following
manner: Get a beer keg, remove the
head and fill the keg with persim-
mons, then replace the head and in a
few weeks the fruit will be ready for
eating, with a much improved flavor.—
M.‘ Abbott in Agriculturist.
Lime Benefits Clover and Timothy.
The experiments in liming by the
Rhode Island station were continued
through the season of ’97 with clover
and grass. With but one exception,
the crops showed marked benefit from
the application of lime; At four .farms
in various parts of the state the un-
limed clover plots looked better at the
beginning of the season, but before
fall the plants were puny and the
crop almost a failure. The ability of
clover to gain the upper hand of sor-
rel upon 1imed plots has been fully de-
monstrated and is an important dis-
covery.
Where timothy and red top have
been found together, liming has in-
variably increased the percentage of
othy This increase has been so
,‘tgre‘at' as to make the hay sell for $2
per ton more than that formerly har-
vested from the plot. The great bane-
f‘fit usually derived from adding wood
ashes to the soil is thought to be not
entirely due to the potash, but in a
large degree to the high percentage of
limecontained. As it seems probable
that ashes 'will be more and more diffi-
cult to obtain, it is urged that lime
should be applied in their place.
._ "lighted Celelp.
It is a mistake to suppose that blight-
ed celeiy is not worth putting in for
winter use. For four years the bl'ight
has besieged my garden; 1otating the
crop makes but little difference; not a
decent head matures. Plants set early
in June «’1 on well for a month or six
weeks perhaps and then the blight ap-
pears; active growth ceases, then it
stands in spite of fertilizers or iiriga-
tion.
But about the first of October. I trim
up the plants, leaving only the heart
leaves. A shallow trench in .the cellar
is well watei ed and the roots. with as
much soil as can be conveniently left
on, are placed in the trench; more
water is given and sand or other light
and dry soil is worked carefully in and
about the plants, leaving only the tips
exposed. Finer celery I have never
had than such roots furnished in Jan-
ua1y or February. If the long white
brittle stalks are cut off squarely—
not too close—a second crop has been
ready by April. This is lighter 01
course than the other, but a dainty
luxury for the season.—-G. A. Woolson
in Agriculturist. ‘
. presSion,
- .I’eu‘ect Lips for All.
Lips of a clear, deep red, satin-soft
and with handsome curves are desired
by all women, both young and old.
The first thing to be considered IS
the rigidity or laxity in the ,appear-‘
ance and action of the lips. If they
tend to stifiness or sternness of ex-
one should begin to make
them supple by gentle but constant
massage treatment, supplemented by
the cultivation of an intelligent smile.
Not a. perpetual grin, be it understood,
for that deepens the lines around the
mouth, and gives the face a. haggard,
pained expression anything but becom-
mg.
more a brightening of the whole face'
,with a sensitive parting and curving
of the lips. It is not necessary to
stretch them.
Then instead of firmly closing the
lips, as so many women have a habit
of doing, which gives heaviness to the
jaw and hardness to-the mouth, they
should learn to bring the lips together
very lightly, allowing that always
agreeable dimpled effect in the corners.
But where the mouth is inclined to,
stand open, with loose, undefined lines,
the vigor of the massage should be re-
‘ doubled, using the treatment as a tonic
.to tone up ,flaccid nerves and muscles.
With such a mouth the object must be
to learn to hold the lips with firmness
tempered by grace.
Besides a thorough massage once a
day, ten minutes should be spent,
morning and evening, standing befo'1e
a miiror and with thumb and fore—
finger pinch the curves of the mouth
laccentuating their delicacy and clear-
ness. Until this method has been given
a fair trial, say one month, it is im-
possible to judge of the happy result.
[ The next point to be looked to is the
attaining of that exquisite polish and
satiny texture of skin, without which
no mouth may be accounted perfect.
To this end the lips should be bathed
twice a day in water as hot as can be
borne Strictly avoid ammonia, so of-
ten and so foolishly recommended, be«
cause hartshorn parches and cracks
the skin. A good white soap is all that
is necessary for cleansing the skin, and
it should be freely used once a day—flat
night just before retiring. After thor-
oughly drying the lips, gently rub on
white perfumed vaseline or cold cream.
It is well _to anoint both the lips and
the su11ounding parts of the flesh be-
fore beginning the massage or mould-
ing treatment.
. The lips should he rarely moistened
with the tongue, and never bitten or
drawn between the teeth. Such treat-
ment not only tends to chap them, but
also perceptibly increases their thick-
ness and coarsens their texture. F01
dry lips nothing is better than keeping
them constantly greased with some
1101011125.. perfumed cream. This done
persistently, the dry feeling will soon
be overcome and the texture of the
skin much improved. ’
, Themassage movements for the lips
are always upward and circular. They
are so simple that after a few treat-
inents by a professional any one can i
‘ seats near the bier, played
learn to do her Own work. Of course
health, exercise, and amiability are the
most potentfactors after all in round-
ing,~~tinting, and shaping a sweet
mouth—New York Sun.
A Pleasure 8001:.
“What is the secret of my happi-
ness?” said, the contented woman to
one of a' different order. “My dear, I
keep a Pleasure Book. Long ago I
learned that there was no day so dark
and gloomy that it did not contain
some ray ”of pleasure, and I~have made
down the little things which .mean so
much to a woman. I have a book for
every year since I left, school, and a
place for every day. It is but a little
thing; the new gown, the chat with a
friend, the thoughtfulness of the bus—
band, a flower, a book, a walk in the
field, a letter, a concert or a. drive;
but it all goes into my Pleasure Book,
only to read a few pages to see what a
happy, blessed -woman I am. Try my
plan; it will lift you above little wor-
ries and vexations, and give you some-
thing pleasant to think of every day
11 the yea1.’.
1 Stones for Each Dionth.
'The month stones and the virtue of
iwearlng “for luck” the gem bestowed
[on the month in which one was born,
iemanates from the Poles, who contin-
ue to maintain that each month of the
year is influenced by a special precious
stone that affects the destiny of all
persons born therein. The dedications
and the meanings attached to them are
as follows: January, garnet, emble.
matic of constancy and fidelity; Febru-
ary, amethyst, sincerity; March, blood-
jstone, c0111 age and presence of mind;
ald, success in love; June,
health and long life; July, cornelian,
contented mind; August, , sardonyx,
conjugal fidelity; September, chryso-
lite, antidote against madness; Octo-
ber, opal, hope; November, topaz, fi-
delity; December, turquois, sincerity.
Nature’s Wisdom.
The fish’s belly is white and his back
green, because in swimming about in
the water the white belly is the color
of the light shining through the, water,
hence protects him from his enemy be-
low. His back being green makes him,
on the other hand appear from above
as part of the green water, and is his
safeguard from hawks and other ene-
mies. ‘
1: . /
The smile -to be cultivated is,
1
it the business of my life to writeI
11111511111711: PONIES OF ICELAND.
. They .Are Marvels of Strength and En-
dtirance.
If the camel is the ship of the des-
el’t, the Iceland pony is the cab, train,
omnibusand tramcar of the wonderful ‘
countz‘y‘to which he bel’ongs. To be-
gin with he is a misnomer.
21 pony, in the ordinary sense of the
word; he is a. horse; in bone and sin-
ew, in strength and endurance, 1:1
manners and department—a. horse in
everything, in fact, except inches; and
a. sober, steady, hard workinglnorse.
too. He is very,“mu1tum in par-yo."
a concentrated essence" of horseflesh.
He can swim like afish, climb like a
goat, and jump like a. deer. He sticks
at nothing, and takes every variety of
“travel—bog, lava‘ bed, sand, bowlders,
and grass mounds—with undisturbed
equanimity. If he has to ford one or
two rivers, with strong currents flow-
ing girth-deep, it is all in the day’s
w'ork. Only give him time and peri-
odical halts for refreshment, and he
will do his fifty-miles per day, and
thl 1ve upon it.
Their paces are fast, considering the ‘
size of the animal, a. journey of thir—
ty-two miles being often done in six
hours or less, with heavy baggage.
Tli-ey trot, canter and gallop, but the
pace most esteemed by the natives is
the amble or “skeid,” in which the
fore and hindlegs on a side are ad—
vanced simultaneously, giving a run-
ning action, very smooth to the rider.
A good “pacer” is considered very val—
uable, and often sold for a high price.
Some of these ponies amble so fast
that they keep ahead of anothei going
at.. hand-gallop, and they maintiin
the pace for a day’s journey under a
sight of eleven to fouiteen stone
The pony begins work at six 01° se1-
on years . He wo1ks well up to twenty
years and over, and often remains
fairly sound to a ripe old age. He
eeds on the fat of the land in sum-
mer, and in winter, if his owner is
pom, must live on his wits and his
stored condition—London Globe.
BANJO MUSIC HIS REQUIEM.
“t quest of a St. Louis 11:31111‘: ltn-ulh 1‘1
Remarkable Funeral scrum-s.
The banjo as the source of music at
a funeral was the idea carried into ex-
ecution at St. Louis. The obsequies
wele those of Edward McBiide, who,
although only twenty- one years old,
was noted the country over, as being
with one exception, the only person in'
the world who could play the ove1turo
to “William Tell” on the banjo.
McBride’s illness dated back .two
years, and so great was his love for
the banjo that he refused to give it up,
though by so doing he could prolong
his life. During his sickness his must-y
cal friends were in constant attend-
ance upon him, and to them he made
the singular request that marked his
funeral as one of the strangest that
ever took place.
One Sunday McBride said to his
father that he would like to arrange
for the music at his own funeral, and,
this being agreed to, he asked that
Professor H. J. Isbell, S. M. Stringer
and Albert West, who are experts on
the banjo, should play whatever s-e-
Elections they Chose before his body
should be taken to the cemetery. Both
of these singular requests were carried
out. ,
There were twenty or thiity persons
‘gathered in the little parlor when the
banjo trio entered, and, taking their
“Nearer,
My God, to Thee,” “Massa’s in the
Cold, Cold Ground,” and. a selection
from “Bohemian Girl.”
These were favorite tunes with the
dead musician, and the beginning and
close of the last rites to his memory.—
New York Journal.
Why He \Vas \Velcome.
“Here, Harry, is a. dime 111» you,”
said Mr. Harper, to the little brother
of the one 'he loves. “Have you ever
heard Miss Bessie say anything about
’ me when I wasn’t here?”
“Oh, lots of times,” replied the
sweet child.
“And what does she say, Harry?”
“She says she’s always glad to have
you come here when she's feelin’ all
wore out and tired.”
“And,” continued
young man, “does she
the , delighted
ever explain
. why she likes to have me come at such
and when I am inclined to fret I have i
. ’April, diamond, innocence; May, emer~ ;
agate,_
times?”
“Yes. She says you’ re so easy she
can go to sleep and still keep you gues-
sin’.”——Cleveland Ledger.
Early Knowledge of California.
An Americangeography printed in
1812 contains this interesting informa-
tion: “California is a wild and almost
unknown land, covered throughout the
yea1 by dense fogs, as damp as they
are unhealthful. On the northern
shores live anthropophagi, and in the
interim are active volcanoes and vas
plains of shifting snow, which some-
times shoot up columns to inconceiv-
able heights.” The book adds that
some of these statements would 'seem
incredibie were they not so well an-
thenticaged by trustworthy travel"; e15.
~Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tax on Cyclists.
Each of the 300,000 cyclists in Chi—
cago will have topay a tax of $1 a
year, which is to be devoted to in:-
Droving the stree..£.-
He is not .' \
C90A
HEALTH Pill.“
BRBBER§ EVERYWHERE.
has: 011 Mile 0mm.
JAPANESE IMAGES lN FAIRMOU NT
“Devil Scare‘rs" for Sleepy'Old Philadel-
, phia’ 5 P111 k.
Visitors to Fairmount P511 1., Phila-
delphia, receive something of, a shock
as they unexpectedly come upon two
monstrous, grotesque, writhing, men-
acing images that stand before one of
the doorways of the permanent muse-
um buildings erected for the Centen-
nial Exposition and known as Memor-
ial Hall
The figures were recently purchased
in Japan by the Museum Commission
They are supposed to be over 300 years
old, and for three centuries stood sen—
tinel like at the gate of Toshiodaiji, a
temple at Nra, the ancient capital of
Japan. They were placed at the gate
to p1 event the devils from getting in.
The images are each six feet six in-
ches high, and with the pedestal, eight
feet four inches high, being carved
from wood and painted.
In the olden days, when Buddhism
and superstition ruled Japan, the
“devil scarers” were held in great awe
and veneration ‘by the simple people.
That they could be purchased and
taken away to a foreign land for ex-
hibition as mere curios speaks vol-
umes for the progress that has marked
the land of" the rising sun during the
past quarter of a century. '
Japan is to- day absolutely free from
the thraldom of the priesthood that
once held its people bound in super-
stitious chains—New York Journal.
SLEPT IN A BEAR’S DEN.
In Order to Win a. Husband a Silly Young
Woman Portal-med this Act.
Mrs. Augustus Sheutzenbach, of L0-
pez, Pa., is the heroine of a. real life
drama that may fitly be called “The -
Lady and the Bear.” Mr. Sheutzen—
bach being unable to choose between
herself and her rival, Miss Sarah
Fisher, the girls themselves decided to
have a test of courage, the winner to
become Mrs. Sheutzenbach. They de-
cided that a. night in a bear’s den
should be the test. The bear was the
property of Dave Brown, a Lopez
woodsman. Miss Fisher first went in-
to the pen, but her courage forsook her
in less than an hour, for Bruin was in
a. surly mood. Miss Mary McDonald
the next night entered the pen, neatly
clapped a muzzle on Mr. Bruin’ s snout,
tied him hand and foot with a. clothes
line, toppled him over, and then used
his great shaggy body as a pillow.
Thus she went to sleep, and stayed
there the night through. And so it
was that Miss McDonald is now Mrs.
Sheutzenbach.—,New York Journa}f
‘ ..
Remarkable‘i‘wins‘.
Henry 0. and James M. Nevill, twms
who were born on June 15, 1815, in
Barron county, Ky., are remarkable in
the similarity of their careers. They
married sisters; each was the father of
seven children; each has lost one child;
each was a. county Judge; each enter-
ed the Federal‘army as Captain, and
each was mustered. out of service as a
Colonel. In 1850 the brothers moved
to Missouri, settled in Harrison coun-
ty, and have made their homes there
from that time to this. Their father,
James Nevill, a Virginian by birth,
served as aprivate during theJRevolu-
tionary War, and died at the age of 99
years and 8 months.
Pay of French Convicts. ‘
Many of the convicts in French pris-
ons are paid for their labor, and earn
about one shilling and five pence a
day. Half of this they are allowed to
spend for extra food, postage, etc., and
the rest is saved, to be given to them
on their discharge.
;
r1111 ORIGINAL.
Stamped 11 Bass ”'7
Aliwalys the Same
Norwalk Chronicler