Pine Grove Mention.
i
D. H. Kustaborder is sporting a new driv-
ing horse. }
Harry Stine is now Oliver Bloom's helper |
on the farm.
Some of our up to date farmers are done
planting corn. i
Miss Birdie Meek transacted business in |
Tyrone Monday. |
Mrs. Hamill Gobeen and John E. Bressler |
are among the sick.
Farmer W. E. Stover, who has been sick |
in bed the past week, is better. |
Clarence Irvin spent Sunday with J. A,
Fortney and family at Tusseyville.
Our mutual friend, J. A. Decker, is again
confined to bed with stomach trouble.
Elias Mechtley, formerly of Oak Hall, is
now snugly located at Shingletown, nearer |
to his job.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, of Pittsburg,
have been visiting friends in Pennsvalley
the past week.
The man of hammer and tongs at Bailey.
ville has shut up shop and will flit to the |
Mountain city.
Merchant W. 8. Ward took a day off to see
old friends and attend to some business in
Tyrone Tuesday.
Sheriff Henry Kline and Col. E. R. Cham- |
bers were in Boalshurg Wednesday in an
official capacity.
Little Ruth, daughter of Miles Mechtley,
had one of her index fingers cut off in a spurr
wheel of a cream separator.
Mrs. John H. Weibley is making a pro-
longed visit among old friends at Watson-
town, the home of her youth.
William Johnstonbaugh and wife and little
granddaughter visited at the home of C. D.
Houtz and Jacob Shuey Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bottorf is home from Bucknell
to witness the graduation of her cousin, Miss
Helen Waite, at Lock Haven Normal.
John Shuey and wife, of Houservilie, were
royally entertained atv their brother-in-law,
Will Glenn's, just west of town Sunday.
There was an old-time barn raising last |
Monday at the St. Elmo, when all the neigh.
bors turned out to give a whoup and a push.
Alfred Ruply and lady friend, Miss Willa
Krebs, are down from Altoona dividing their
time between friends here and at State Col-
lege.
Edward Harpster, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the University
hospital, Philadelphia, is back home happy
and well.
Mrs. Morrison, after a three weeks visit
among relatives at Julian,is back again look-
ing after the domestic affairs of the Isaac
Harpster home.
Capt. J. O. Campbell Post 272 G. A. R.
has secured the services of Col. H. 8. Tay-
ior to deliver the Memorial address here May
30th at 2:30 p. m.
My. and Mrs. Wm. Tressler, of Filmore,
were visitors at Daniel Tressler's, who of
late has been under the doctor's care but is
now on the mend.
The venerable Daniel Tressler, of Linden
Hall, with his grand-daughter Bertha were
welcome visitors at Mrs. Annie Miller's home
in the Barrens last Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Fisher and son Charles were
among the passengers east Monday morning
toattend the funeral of Mrs. B. Frank Fisher
in Washington on Tuesday morning.
S. M. Bell, merchant of Boalsburg, fell
from his wagon on Wednesday and broke his
left arm. Dr. Kidder reduced the fracture
and he is now getting along all right.
Rev. J. E. McKelvey will preach the
Memorial sermon to captain J. O. Campbell
Post 272, G. A. R., in the Methodist church,
Sunday May 26th, at 10:30 a. m., to which
everybody is cordially invited.
Rev. W. K. Harnish last Sunday gave
due notice to his flock that there would be
no preaching service until the first Sunday
in June in the evening. Mr. Harnish has
been clected a delegate to the general as
sembly at Columbus, Ohio.
As is the custom of Tussey Council 515, of
this place, when a member gets married he
furnishes a wedding cake to be downed at
next council meeting—this time George Pot-
ter was the lucky groom and his good wife's
cake was hastily lost sight of in the counell
chamber last Saturday evening.
Rev. C. C. Snavely, of State College, will
deliver the address at Pine Hall at 6 o'clock
p.m. All the civic orders as well as Sunday
schools are cordially invited to assist in
strewing flowers over the mounds of our
fallen heroes. Decoration of the graves in
the Meek and Tadpole cemeteries will be
mado by a detail from Capt. Campbell post.
The Edwin Bell company, of Pittsburg,
who are operating a stave mill at Gatesburg,
had five car loads of staves sawed and ship.
ped during the month of April. Levi Garver
is the contractor, Last week the company
purchased 358 acres of land on the Ridge
near Petersburg where a saw and stave mill
will soon be put in operation. Harry Chaney
will do the stocking and it will take four
years to cut it out.
The Old Better than the
From the Connellsville Courier.
Over in Ohio they don’t spend the bet-
ter part of the sessions of the Legislature
in Jlaveriug over impossible primary laws
under State supervision, but permit each
political party to make their own rales
when it is desired to ascertain the party
sentiment as to Senator or President. Per-
baps, after all, it is the better way. One
thing is certain in Pennsylvania, pamely,
that the old plan was better than some of
the new ones proposed.
His Home Dynamited.
Richmond. Va., May 7.—The house
of Robert Woodson, a negro, of Hen-
rico county, was completely wrecked
by an explosion of dynamite. At the
time of the explosion Woodson; his
mother, father and three children were
sleeping in the house, and, while the
furniture was destroyed, all the in-
mates escaped without serious injury.
There is no clue to the perpetrator.
It is thought that some person who
bore a grudge against Woodson is re-
sponsible for the crime, though he
declared that he did not know he had
New.
| itemized statement showing the cost
| Marietta, Pa., and the other furnish-
{ the progts of the two firms on these
: commission, has been asked by Attor-
an enemy.
HUGE PROFITS ON FURNISHINGS
Harrisburg, Pa., May 3.—The capitol
investigating commission issued an
to the state for furnishing the house
library and the reception and private
rooms of the resident clerk of the
house. The metallic cases in these
apartments were supplied by the Penn-
sylvania Construction company, of
ings by John H. Sanderson & Co., of
Philadelphia. Architect Joseph M. Hus-
ton was paid a commission of 4 per
cent. by the state for designing the
furnishings, the total cost of which
was $104,732.94. The library cost $72.
907.89; the private room, $20,115.23,
and the reception room $11,709.82. The
commission's auditors estimate that
furnishings were from 500 to 1000 per
cent.
The pretiminary report of the audi-
tors shows the cost of the “trimmings”
of the house caucus room in detail. It
follows: Chandeliers, $17,450; brack-
ets, §4001.25; desk lights, $242.50; bac-
carat glass, $1279.80; parquetry floor-
ings, $1915.20; carpet, $921.31; chairs,
$19,169.40; sofas, $4153.60; tables,
$625.60; silk curtains, $1486.94; paint.
ing and decorating, $9450; thermo-
state, $158; rostrum, $55,604.80. Total,
$117,258.40.
The cost in detail of the “trim-
mings” in the senate caucus room fol-
lows: Chandeliers, $14,622.70; brack-
ets, $7396.25; desk lights, $242.50; bac-
carat glass, $1315.35; cement flooring,
$236.64; parquetry flooring, $1438.20;
carpet, $755.82; chairs, $10,023.30; so-
fas, $3096; tables, $1398.40; silk cur-
tains, $1115.20; painting and decorat-
ing, $11,221.56; thermostats, $237; ros
trum, $35,144. Total, $88,242.97.
The profits on these furnishings are
ertimated at 1000 per cent.
James Scarlet, chief counsel of the
ney General Todd to take charge of
the proposed criminal and civil suits
against certain persons involved in the
capitol scandal. No action will be
taken, however, until after the com-
mission completes its inquiry and
makes a final report.
Criminal prosecutions will be a cer
tain result of the capitol investigation.
Following the report of the probers, a
recommendation will be made by Gov:
ernor Stuart that at least three per)
sons prominently identified with the
construction and furnishing of the
state building be placed under arrest.
This statement was made on good au-
thority.
The suits will be based on the tes-
timony showing that the contractor
collected from the state for 752 ther-
mostate and ins‘alled only 363, and
on the substitution of domestic for
Baccarat glass, and an inferior glass
for Tiffany favrile. John H. Sander-
son & Co., general contractors for the
furnishings; Joseph M. Huston, archi-
tect for the building commission, and
also the board of grounds and build-
ings, and James H. Shumaker, former
superintendent of grounds and build-
ings, are among those involved in the
ecandal..
The commission issued the follow-
ing formal statement:
“At the executive session of the
capitol investigating commission it
was decided to dispense with public
hearing of testimony until the reports
of the auditors and experts now at
work are completed.
“The examination of all bidders and
sub-contractors within reach of the
commission's subpoena has been about
completed. It is essential for the work
of the commisssion that before going
into the final line of inquiry that all
possible information be in possession
of the commission and its counsel. For
these reasons, as well as the further
one of securing time to make search
for additional testimony, the action
was taken.
“It wae also decided by the commis-
sion to have prepared and presented
to the legislature a resolution permit-
ting the capitol investigating commis-
sion to continue its work after the ad-
journment of the session.”
A New Orleans Dish.
The greatest, the most toothsome and
sustaining of all dishes is the gombo
file one encounters in New Orleans—
not at public eating houses, but in pri-
vate residences. It is a strange yet
halcyon compound of five different in-
tegers, each cooked separately and aft-
erward joined in a most delectable
and fragrant mess. There are fried
chicken, broiled bacon, stewed oysters,
peppers and smothered onions, all pre-
pared with unutterable skill. These
one by one are emptied into a pot of
most celestial “stock,” and then when
the conglomeration Is complete for
service the presiding genius of the
kitchen pours into the ecstatic confec-
tion a shower of fine green dust—the
powdered leaf of the sassafras—and
there you have a plate that would have
made Lucullus gasp in simple wonder.
There is none like it nor shall be till
Sue summers are deceased.—New York
un.
Hammers.
Hammers are represented on the
monuments of Egypt twenty centuries
before our era. They greatly resembled
the hammer now in use, save that there
were no claws on the back for the ex-
traction of nails, The first hammer
was undoubtedly a stone held in the
hand. Claw hammers were Invented
some time during the middle ages. II-
luminated manuscripts of the eleventh
century represent carpenters with claw
hammers. Hammers are of all sizes,
from the dainty instruments used by
the jeweler, which weigh less than half
an ounce, to the gigantic fifty ton ham-
mer of shipbuilding establishments,
some of which weigh as much as fifty
tons and have a falling force'of from
ninety to a hundred. Every trade has
its own hammer and its own way of
using it.
Famous Scotch Author Succumbs to
Blood Poisoning,
WAS ON A LECTURE TOUR
Burlington, Ia, May 7.—The Rev.
Dr. John Watson (lan Maclaren), the
distinguished author of Scotch stories,
died at Mount Pleasant, Ia., of blcod
poisoning, following tonsilitis. He was
taken ill at Mount Pleasant April 25.
Dr. Watson came to Mount Pleasant
on April 22 from Minneapolis to de-
liver a lecture to the students of the
Iowa Wesleyan University. En route
Dr. Watson became ill, and was com-
pelled to cancel the date for the lec-
ture. The illness, which was declared
to be tonmsilitis, progressed favorably.
Last Monday and Tuesday the patient
was able to be up and around, and
transacted some business. Wednes-
day an abscess formed on the right
ear. The system absorbed pus, and in
24 hours developed serious symptoms.
The physicians regarded the case as
critical, but hoped to stem the tide of
the disease. Blood poisoning set in,
and on Saturday other abscesses start-
ed to form on the left ear and throat.
The patient's condition was aggravat-
ed by a bad attack of rheumatism.
Dr. Watson's end was sudden and un-
expected, and was hastened by a weak
heart. His wife, who was his constant
companion in his last illness, left the
room. She was gone about 15 min-
utes, and returning, found her husband
lifeless.
Rev. Dr. John Watson (Ian MacLa-
ren) was born at Morningtree, Sussex,
England, November 3, 1850. He was
the eldest son of the late John Wat-
son, an employe of the British civil
service, Dr. Watson received his edu-
cation at Edinburgh University and
in Germany, and was ordained a min-
ister in 1875. He was appointed Ly-
man Beecher lecturer at Yale Univer-
sity in 1896, and was made minister
of Sefton Park Presbyterian church,
Liverpool, in 1880, retaining that posi-
tion until 1905. Among the publica-
tions of “lan MacLaren” were “Beside
the Bonnie Briar Bush,” “The Days of
Auld Lang Syne,” “A Doctor of the
Old School,” etc, and among the
works signed John Watson were “The
Mind of the Master,” “The Cure of
Souls,” “The Potter's Wheel,” “Com-
panions of the Sorrowful Way,” “The
Life of the Master,” “Doctrines of
Grace,” “The Homely Virtues” and
“The Inspiration of Faith.”
WILL ISSUE BONDS
Jamestown Exposition Needs $400,000
For General Purposes.
Norfolk, Va.,, May 6.—To complete
in detail the construction of the James-
town Exposition and liquidate in de-
tail all the floating indebtedness of
the exposition company, the board of
directors of the Jamestown Exposition
Company at a meeting authorized the
issuance of $400,000 in bonds, the 500
acres of improved property, including
magnificent permanent buildings, be-
ing offered as security.
The report that the exposition com-
pany is on a financial precipice was
declared to be absolutely without foun-
dation by Barton Myers, who heads
the financial department of the com-
pany. He says that the company's
assets are far in excess of its liabili-
ties. The board of governors, the ad-
ministrative body of the company, was
unanimously endorsed by a rising vote
by the 40 directors.
Girl Shot and Killed.
Sayre, Pa., May 7.—Lena B. Reeves,
20 years old, was shot and instantly
killed. Whether the girl fired the shot
into her own head or was murdered is
not positively known. Four Italians
are held because it is thought that
they know about the shooting. It is
claimed that the Reeves girl lived with
Marco Pinjario, an Italian, for whose
arrest a warrant has been issued. His
whereabouts are not known to the
authorities.
Arrested For Murder 30 Years Ago.
Gainesville, Ga., May 4—Thirty years
after being indicted for the murder of
William King, in Madison county, Ga.,
William Graham was arrested in Hall
county, where he has lived since 1877.
Graham is said to have beaten King
so badly with a stick that the latter
died from his injuries.
Murdered and Laid Out For Burial.
Durham, N. C.,, May 7.—Lald out for
burial, with a photograph of her hus-
band on her breast, the dead body of
Lizzie Guthrie, a negress, was found in
her bed. Finger prints on her throat
showed that she had been strangled.
Her husband, “Major” Guthrie, has
been arrested and held without bail.
New Advertisements.
A COMPARISON.
“Some years ago, I used
DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT
PURE PAINT.
on my home,at the same time, several
other houses near me were painted
with other paints. There is a big con-
trast today between the appearance
of my house and the others,"
J. BH. PRUITT,
Chincoteague, Va.
If you compare adulterated paint with
Davis 100 per cent Pure, you will read-
ily know why a house painted with
Davis looks well and wears well.
s219-1t ASK YOUR DEALER
R SALE.—Finel ui Poo
Je and Billiard = Stats —
| tables, fone billiard table. Well ptronized
brine 0 ) Modents and general public. Terms
W. W. STEPHENS,
52.941
State College, Pa.
Transfers of Real Estate,
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Re-
corder Jobn C. Rowe.
David Miller er, to David Miller jo
Feb. 25th 1856 in Haines twp. 221a 69p;
consideration $2250.
Avgust Falqupst et. ux, to Sarah C.
Merrell, April 29 1907, 2 tracts in Rush
twp; consideration $1100,
J. B. Irish et al to auognst Falquist,
April 26 1907, in Kash twp; consideration
$155.
T. A. Ardell to Jennie KE. Stemmes,
March 27 1907, property in Huston twp;
consideration $1.00
Alex Stover et ux to Jesse Wert, April
8 1871, in Haines twp; copsideration
$9.00
David Miiler et ux to Michael Lamey,
April 21864, 189a 120p in Haines twp;
consideration $2600,
Lebigh Valley Coal Co. t» Sarab Ana
Davie, Angust 28 1905, 12 thousand £q
it in Snow Shoe; consideration $200,
Chas. S. Bechdel et al! to David 8,
Bechdel, May 1 1907, five tracts land in
Liberty twp; consideration $2000.
Samuel E, Munson at al to Reaben T-
Montgomery & Co.
Comly, March 30 1907, property in Union
twp, consideration $500.
Jacob Baker to A. W. Gardner, March |
11 1880, in 16a 140p in Harris twp; con.
sideration $350,
Mathew Ridddleet ux to A. W. Gard -
ner, October 29 1880, 562 157p in Howard |
twp; consideration $250.
G. P. Garnet et ux to H. C. Stitzer,
April 6 1907, 3 tracts in Miles twp; con-
sideration $450.
Chae. H, Gramley et ux to W. J, Bair,
September 18 1906, Ja in Miles twp; con-
sideration $650.
Clara E. Bennet et hor to Samuel M.
Ammerman Feb, 16 1907, in land in
Worth twp; consideration $100
H. E. Gramiey et ux to Chae. H.
Gramley Sept, 11 1906, in land; in Miles
twp; constderation $20.
Michael Lamey et nx to Henry Weay-
er March 80 1865. in Harris twp. 221a | debted
69p; consideration $2800,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are to ordi-
nary pills what the grain of mustard seed
is to ordinary seeds. They are very small
but are remarkable in their action. They
care disorders of the bowels, stomach and
liver, and they cure thoroughly.
HATS.
Imperial Hats.
Guyer Hats.
MERCHANT
Al AL le BM. BL BA DL. DB. BA. DA. BM. BD. DA Dn A
SPRING--1907
..KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING....
The James R. Keiser Neckwear.
B. V. D. Underwear.
A Full Line of Woolens to Select from.
SHIRTS.
New Columbia.
Manhattan.
TAILORING.
LYON & CO
LYON & CO.
Our stock of fine Dress Goods has never been so
Everything new in all the
wool fabrics and novelty suitings. All the new col-
ors suitable for shirt waists and coat suits. Trim-
mings and linings to match all colors.
large as this season.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
The largest assortment of fine Black
Goods, in cotton, wool and silk.
Plain and checked.
WASH DRESS SUITS.
Our assortment of Washable Goods
has been the best.
figures and checks.
signs and colors, white grounds with
beautiful floral patterns.
cial assortment of white and black
thin materials.
LINENS.
Fine Linens, in the sheer qualities
from soc. up. Heavy Drass Linens in
white and colors from 25¢. a yard up.
GINGHAM.
Dress Ginghams at 8c., 10c., 12 1-2.,
15¢c. and 25c. a yard, Laces and Em-
broideries from sc. to $2.00 a yard.
All-over Lace and Embroidery to
match. \
CORSETS.
A splendid assortment of the stand-
ard Corset makers.
models, from 25c. to $2.00 a corset.
HOSIERY.
See our line of New Hosiery, black
and all colors for men, women and
children. Lace and plain Hose.
LACE CURTAINS.
Heavy Curtains, Lace Panels, Lace
The largest assort-
ment ; the smaiiest prices.
CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS.
Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
All the new designs at old prices.
. CLOTHING.
Clothing to suit men, youths and
Prices the lowest.
Sash Curtains.
children.
It will pay you well to see our stock and low prices before you buy.
Lawns, Organdies,
All the new de-
See our spe-
New and latest
LYON & CO.
47:12
LYON & CO.
Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. ,
New Advertisements.
ANTED.- Fonr girls to pack matches,
guaranteed while learnin
PENRSYLVANIA® Na H Con Boletos, Pa.
5
R SALE.
6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES
at private sale. Inquire of
L. H. MUSSE
52-1141, MUSSER,
Bellefonte, Pa,
E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
© Assurance Com , with an
unparalleled record for sixty lan er you.
Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the
man. There is a bright future for you in this
Company. We will help you. Apply at once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-t1
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Daniel Flanagan, late of Snow Shoe townshi , de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned
he requests all persons knowing themselves in-
10 said estate to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES FLANAGAN, Administrator,
Clearfield, Pa.
James A. B. Mua, Atty, 52-14-64
ters of administration on the estate of
t J. Arnold, deceased, late of Snow Shoe
township, having been granted to the undersign-
ed, she requests all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said e to make payment and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement,
ESTHER M. VIEHDORFER, Administratrix
Bellefonte, Pa,
562-14-6¢
A PMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Let-
M
Jars A. B. Mires, Atty.
HOMINE DAIRY MEAL.
THE GREAT MILK AND BUTTER FEED.
For sale by
W. 8. WHITE
52-11-8t*, Axe Mann, Pa,
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Or-
phan’y Court of Centre county. in the
matter of the estate of C. C, Taylor, late of Spring
township, d .
The undersigned an Auditor, appointed by the
said Court to make distribution of the funds in
the hands of the Accountant, to and among those
I ly entitled thereto, will meet the es in
interest for the purpose of his appointment at the
office of Fortney & Fortney, in the borough ot
Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, the 14th day of ay,
A. D., 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where
said parties may appear, or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
D. F. FORTNEY,
12-15.3t Auditor.
ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres,
located on the public road leading to the
State College and about five miles west of Belle-
fonte, is offered at private sale. Upon itis erected
GOOD BUILDINGS
and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door
and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never
Sallie water upon the property. School and
church nearby. 170 acres, all level, well cleared
and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a
reasonable price. Apply to the owner, upon the
premises, or address him at State College, Pa.
51-14t JAMES CuARK
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned executor, offers at private
sale a valuable farm situate at Stormstown, Centre
county, Pa. It contains 250 acres, 180 acres in a
good state of cultivation, balance woodland. 60
acres consists of meadow, It contains 4 flowing
streams. Abundance of water piped to the house
and barn. Large orchard of choice fruit. This
farm is an exceedingly valuable one, but will sell
at a reasonable pric. Large bank barn and com-
modious dwelling house are on it. Ground prin-
silly limestone. About 40 minutes drive
Iroad. For further information eall on or write
to
Executor of Wm. L. Wilson
52-13-3m. 905-8th Ave., Altoona, Pa.
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE :
In compliance with Section 3 of the Act of
February 17th, 1906, known as the “Uniform Pri-
mary Act," relating to the election and nomina-
tion of certain party and public officers, you
are hereby notified that the following i offi-
cers, under their respective heads will be voted
for at the Spring Primary, and nominations will
be made for the followitg public offices at the
#aid Primary, as provided in said Act.
REPUBLICAN,
Three delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention,
One person as Republican County Chairman.
DEMOCRAT,
Four delegates to the Democratic State Con-
yention,
PROMIBITION,
: Five delegates to the Prohibition State Conven-
tion.
PUBLIC OFFICES.
One person for the office of District Attorney.
One person for the office of honotary.
One person for the office of County Surveyor.
We, the Commissioners of Centre County, do
hereby certify, that the above isa correct of
the Party offices to be filled by their respective
parties, as filed by the State and County Chair-
men tively, and that the public ces as
above set forth are true and correct as we verily
e.
. JOHN, L. DUNLAP,
C. A. WEAVE!
JOHN G. BAILEY, }
Attest: Commissioners.
Jaxes H. Comu, Clerk.
Commissioners’ Office,
Bellefonte, Penna.
Apri! 3rd, 1007. 52-14-88
Jewelry.
Be BB BB. AM Mo. i.
DELAY IS
DANGEROUS
when the eyes need attention.
Eyestrain is the first cause of
. most eye diseases. It pro-
duces irritation and conges-
tion and a consequent gener-
al weakness of all the nerves
and muscles of the eye.
The] very best time to treat
eye diseases is in the ‘‘eye-
strain stage.” If you are
having any trouble whatever
with your eyes, consult us.
C. D. CASEBEER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
52-14-6m, HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE.
Successor to F. C. Richard's Sons.
2
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Al Bl BB BA Bl BB BA Bin BD Bs BD BB BB BB DB BA BB
hd Ad Adin 4 dh 4 ai 4 an 4 ab 4 a 4 on TY TY YY YY