Question: What newspaper first recorded the existence of the town where  Æthelwulf of Berkshire lost his life?
Context: Yulduz ('Star') was a weekly Uzbek language newspaper published in Afghanistan.  "Yulduz" was published in Arabic script.  The newspaper first appeared around 1980. The first Battle of Reading was a battle on 4 January 871 at Reading in what is now the English county of Berkshire.  It was one of a series of battles, with honours to both sides, that took place following an invasion of the then kingdom of Wessex by an army of Danes led by Bagsecg and Halfdan Ragnarsson in an attempt to conquer Wessex.  Both battle and campaign are described in the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle", and this account provides the earliest known written record of the existence of the town of Reading. Æthelwulf of Berkshire (before 825 – 4 January, 871) was a Saxon ealdorman.  In 860 he and other men of Berkshire fought off a band of pirates near Winchester, Hampshire.  Later he mustered a force of 1400 men against an army of Danes, won the 31 December 870 Battle of Englefield on behalf of the then kingdom of Wessex.  He received a land grant in 843/44 from Brihtwulf, king of Mercia; and lost his life at the Battle of Reading. Deenbandhu, sometimes transliterated as Dinbandhu and spelled Din Bandhu, was a weekly Marathi-language newspaper first published in Pune, British India in January 1877.  It was the first newspaper in India to cater explicitly for the labouring people. The East Cornwall Times is a weekly local newspaper first published in 1859.  It covers the mid-East area of Cornwall, including Gunnislake and Drakewalls, Callington, Calstock and Kelly Bray.  It is now owned by the Tindle Newspaper Group, and published as an offshoot of the "Tavistock Times". The Sunday Correspondent was a short-lived British weekly national broadsheet newspaper.  The newspaper first appeared on 17 September 1989; the title ceased publication with the last issue on 25 November 1990.  It was edited by Peter Cole for most of its existence.  Cole subsequently went into academia. The Daily Bugle (at one time The DB) is a New York City tabloid newspaper appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.  The "Daily Bugle" is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, most prominently in Spider-Man comic titles and their derivative media.  The newspaper first appeared in "Fantastic Four" #2 (January 1962), and its offices in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 (March 1963).  The "Daily Bugle" was first featured on film in the 2002 film "Spider-Man".  The fictional newspaper is meant to be a pastiche of both the New York "Daily News" and the "New York Post", two popular real-life New York City tabloids. Gabriel Torrelles is a writer, filmmaker and Internet entrepreneur from Caracas, Venezuela.  He was editor in chief of Urbe, a newspaper first published in 1996 with the aim of being an alternative newspaper for Venezuelan youth.  Urbe was the first youth newspaper of Venezuela.  He also co-founded Planetaurbe.tv, and the magazine Urbe Bikini, along with the country's largest publisher, Cadena Capriles.  He is currently living in Los Angeles, California, developing online storytelling and TV series. To Vima (Greek: Το Βήμα , '"The Tribune"' ) is a Greek daily newspaper first published in 1922 by Dimitris Lambrakis, the father of Christos Lambrakis.  It is owned by Lambrakis Press Group, a group that also publishes the newspaper "Ta Nea", among others in its fold of publications.  "To Vima" is a high-quality newspaper in Greece, and arguably the most influential in political issues; it was published daily until 2011, but since publishes only its flagship Sunday edition, whose current managing editor is Stavros Psycharis.  To Vima is historically the newspaper to which prominent politicians would most commonly provide interviews or write articles.  Eleftherios Venizelos, Georgios Papandreou, Nikolaos Plastiras, Constantine Karamanlis and Andreas Papandreou are among those who wrote for the newspaper. La Fronde (The Sling) was a French feminist newspaper first published in Paris on 9 December 1897 by activist Marguerite Durand (1864–1936).  Durand, a well known actress and journalist, used her high-profile image to attract many notable Parisian women to contribute articles to her daily newspaper, which was the first of its kind in France to be run and written entirely by women.  She also had experience on other reputable publications, including "La Presse" and "Le Figaro".
Answer: Anglo-Saxon Chronicle