INK SLINGS.
— The oyster season is on but
wise guys will take the early offer-
ings with a grain of salt.
——The airmen have everybody
and everything else crowded off the
first pages. Even hijacking opera-
tions get scant attention.
——World-wide sympathy will
centre at the bed-side of former
Premier Poincare, of France, who is
critically ill at his home.
——Three hundred and sixty miles
an hour is the new speed record for
air travel, and we'll say the driver
must have been in a hurry.
—Another expedition is about to
set off for Africa to study the sun’s
heat. Why peddle away off there
to find out how hot old Sol can real-
ly get? After the experience around
here for the last week we think that
nobody cares a darn about knowing
whether the sun can de better.
—Now that it has become a rea-
sonable certainty that Mr. Cornelius
MecGillicudy and his hirelings will be |
rallying around the flag in Shibe
park in October, “we're off the
“Afaletics” for the time being and
we think Philadelphia sports writers
would be doing the team a good
turn by wrecking their spreaders for
the rest of the season.
—Either the youth of the land is
changing or the schools are taking
on a lure that they were never sup-
posed to have. Most of the boys and
girls we know are actually béaming
with happiness because the schools
have reopened and they have gotten
back to their—what? Shall we say
studies or would it be nearer the truth
to say the thrill of activities of mass-
ed children of their own age?
— We are told that our local bank-
ers don’t like the new paper money.
However that may be it takes a
pretty gilt-edged note to get any of
it away from them. And, talking
about money, do you know that the
new ten thousand dollar note bears
a likeness of Salmon P. Chase? Bet-
ter get acquainted with Salmon’s
“phyz” so if anybody hands you one
you will know whether it’s real or
just stage money. a
—Whoever can find out just what
is back of Gifford Pinchot’s opposi-
tion to the confirmation of Albert L.
Watson, of Scranton, as a Federal
judge for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, will dig up something
that the regular Republican organi-
zation would like very much to know.
Gifford is after something and he
digs in such devious ways that he
has the political manipulators guess-
ing most of the time.
—Some will think William F. Kenny
Paris to i York for his barber to
go over and cut his hair. Maybe he
is and maybe he isn’t. William has
so much money that he can’t spen
it, even if he were to do fooler things
than that. Besides, it’s his money
and he has hair to cut. If we should
waken up tomorrow morning and
find we had suddenly become the
proprietor of a crop of hair worthy
of harvesting we think we would be
just as foolish about it as Mr. Ken-
ney. Of course, it goes without say-
ing that we wouldn’t be telephoning
to Paris for a barber.
—As years roll on and the present
becomes history as ancient as isthe
Paleozoic period when coral reefs
were in the building Bellefonte, ev-
en though the town might dry up
and blow away, will be on the
tongues of men. Noah's little trip in
the Ark, Columbus’ heading west-
ward over uncharted seas and Lind-
bergh’s daring flight across the At-
lantic are no more - indellibly im-
pressed as epochs of civilization than
will be the flight of the Graf Zeppe-
lin around the world. And no mat-
ter when the student of the future
turns to his reference book for some
details of the first globe encircling
by craft lighter than air he will see
“Bellefonte” staring him in the face.
Bellefonte is on the official log of the:
Graf, because she passed over our
airport, and that log is history that
will be referred to through all time
to come.
—Not being able to understand
why people can’t live in peace with
one another Nathan Kofman wants
us to write an article that will make
them A—rabs lay off the Jews over
in Palestine. We strive ever to be
obliging, but we’ve lost faith in our
ability to make people see straight.
Seven years ago we blazed the only
trail that might have led the credi-
tors of the Centre County bank out
of the wilderness in which they have
wandered ever since. They are a
normal group of humans, yet they
wouldn't concentrate long enough to
realize that a mob never gets any-
thing, except for the few leaders who
incite it. ‘They understood, perfectly,
the language we talked and all our
suggestions got was immolation on
the cross of ridicule. After such an
experience how could we hope to in-
fluence an A—rab? The commission
is too much for us. We're sorry to
disappoint Nathan because we know
him to be a peace loving soul. We
also know if Palestine were filled
with Jews as amiable and fair as
he is the A—rabs would be so busy
Ail ear
2
STATE RIGHTS AN.
D FEDERAL UNION.
VOL. 74. BELLEFONTE. P
Vare Threatens to Run Again.
It has been semi-officially an- | The World war is ended at last.
pounced that in the event William On Saturday, at the Hague, repre-
S. Vare is denied a seat in the Sen- sentatives of the several nations im-
ate, now practically certain, he will ' mediatey concerned, signed the rep-
The World War Ended Finally. Governor Reed of Kansas
A.. SEPTEMBER 6. 1929.
Governor Clyde M. Reed, of Kan-
sas, a straight-laced Republican, has
sounded a surprising note of alarm.
Addressing the national convention
be a candidate for the office at the 'arations pact known as the Young [Of ‘Railroad and Utilities Commission-
Spring primary next year. Whether plan.
this is a boast or a threat is left to sum which Germany must pay but
conjecture but in either event it will apportions the amount to be paid to
indicate that his restoration to men- each of the creditor nations. In this
tal health has not been as complete lies the principal difference between
as his physical recovery. In the con- | the Young and the Dawes plans.
test in 1926 he carried only four The Dawes plan, which was really
counties for the nomination and at | devised by Mr. Young, provided for
the November election, though his K annual payments of fixed sums but
colleague on the ticket had nearly a : set no time for final adjustment or
million plurality, he was defeated by definite total. The plan agreed upon
more than 100.000 outside of Phila- now does both. Germany knows now
delphia and Pittsburgh, where the | exactly how much she must pay and
vote was so corrupt that a Senate in the absence of unforseen contin-
committee denounced it as invalid. gencies, when and how it must be
In the primary campaign that: paid.
year Mr. Vare and his supporters | This important result has not been
spent considerably more than a mil- | achieved without labor and difficul-
lion dollars, a large part of which |ties. The Young conference held in
was believed to have come from the Paris covered a long and sometimes
criminal element of the two big cit- | acrid period of controversy. The
ies under promise of protection in | differences between the contending
the future. At the general election {forces were wide and confusing. But
he had the active and earnest sup- the masterful mind of Owen D.
port of his party organization, yet Young, one of the representatives of
he ran nearly 300,000 behind his
ticket and only obtained an apparent’
majority by the fraudulent votes cast
in the big cities and Lackawanna and
the people but not the government
of the United States, reconciled these
differences and led to a conclusion
that seemed to satisfy all. Then fol-
Schuylkill counties. He has done ‘lowed the conference at the Hague
nothing since to change public sen- "in which this country was not repré-
timent in his favor. In fact every sented. It assembed on August 6th
development in relation to the mat. ! under most favorable auspices. But
ter since has not only confirmed but at the very beginning the British
It not only fixes the definite ; ers in session at Glazier Park, Mon-
tana, the other day, he said, “inter-
ference by the federal judiciary in
the regulation of public utilities by
the States, represents a grave threat
to our form of government in which
‘the States have a vital part.” He
places responsibility for this fault in
administration on the Supreme court
‘of the United States, and ascribes to
it any and all delinquencies “in the
regulation of public utilities and
common carriers in the last twenty
years.”
Coming from such a source this is
an astonishing statement of fact or
fancy. Centralization of power in
the federal government is, and al-
ways has been, a basic feature of
the philosophy of the Republican
party, and in late years the tendency
that direction has been rapidly
creasing. It was one of the main
points of difference between Jeffer-
son and Hamilton in the beginning,
and the late President Roosevelt al-
most demanded the right to regulate
family affairs from the executive of-
fice in Washington. Coolidge seem-
ed willing to relinquish the preroga-
tive to Wall street and Hoover is
creating commissions every few days
to gather information that will en-
able him to regulate everything.
increased the opposition to him.
But the Democrats of the State
will raise no objections to his aspira-
tions for another nomination. He
will be an easy mark for defeat, and
a Pennsylvania Democrat in the Sen-
ate will have a wholesome influence
on legislation. It is true that the
candidacy of such a type implies an
impairment of the dignity and impor-
tance of the office. A Senator in
Congress represents the sovereignty
of the State and should express the
mental and moral standard of its
citizenry. Mr. Vare does not meas-
ure - up to the Pennsylvania Jevel
Public interest has no appeal to his
mind and public service is to him
only a means to promote selfish in-
in Congress he would be a misfit.
—— What's in a name. Ruther-
ford Hayes was shot for rum-run-
ning at Buffalo, the other day, and
Daniel Hastings addressed a Hebrew
convention at Wilmington on Sun-
day.
—p ment.
MacDonald Has Changed His Mind.
If the latest information on the
subject is accurate Premier Mac-
Donald will not come to this coun-
try to arrange with President Hoov-
er for either ‘a decrease in naval
equipment of both countries or a
parity of naval strength between his
country and ours. He has had fre-
quent, long and satisfactory conver-
sations on the subject with Ambas-
sador Dawes. But “on sober second
thought” the level-headed Scotchman
has arrived at the opinion that the
right place to consider such ques-
tions is the council table of the
League of Nations and he has po-
litely asked Mr. Hoover's consent to
present it to that body, now in ses-
sion.
Premier MacDonald wants univer-
sal peace, and so do all men and wo-
men of the United States, with the
exception of the warship builders
and the manufacturers of war ma-
ment between only two of the many
nations of the world, even though
of such power and importance as the
United States and Great Britain,
would be of doubtful expediency at
pest. It might do much good and it
would be capable of considerable
harm. Jealousies are easily aroused
among small nations, and two great
powers arrogating to themselves the
right to regulate the world would
not be polite and might make trou-
ble.
Half the anxiety among certain
politicians in this country to settle
world affairs by agreements between
two or among three or four powers
is based on a desire to discredit the
League of Nations. Premier Ram-
sey MacDonald is apparently not in
sympathy with this purpose. He
understands that the safest and san-
est means of promoting peace, reduc-
ing armaments and cultivating amity
among nations is the League of Na-
tions. It was created for that pur-
pose by the greatest minds of the
world and is provided with facilities
for achievement which will never be
assembled by another agency, and in
that he is absolutely right. :
. ——Suggestion to some esteemed
gathering junk for them that they
couldn't afford to take time off for & Senator.refect instead
fighting as they are doing now.
contemporaries: Why not write it
( : of Senator-
elect. It would be more accurate.
terials and munitions. But an agree-|
' Governor Reed, of Kansas, is a
faithful, it might be said even a ser-
vile follower of President Hoover.
For that reason his statement is sur-
prising. But he may not mean ex-
actly what he says. Language is
not always used to express thoughts.
Sometimes it is employed to conceal
purposes and possibly that is what
the Governor of Kansas had in mind.
The utility corporations are unani-
mously against federal control. They
are spending millions of dollars an-
nually to mislead the public mind in-
to opposition _to it, and Governor
Reed may be speaking for them. The
confusion that might grow out of
conflicting State laws would make
| delegates “threw a monkey wrench
into the machinery” and almost
wrecked the works.
But after long and patient effort
the trouble has been adjusted. The
justice of the British claim for a
: larger share of the German payments
has been recognized, and though not
allowed in full were made acceptable
to Mr. Snowden, the British Chancel-
lor. That settled the disagreement
so. far as reparations are concerned.
The graver question of the alien oc-
cupation of the Rhine was set-
tled with less defficulty. It isagreed
that the removal of foreign troops
from German territory shall begin at
once and continue in full vigor until
of the partisan malice which has Lindbergh may have been a
kept us out of the League of Nations. trifle indiscreet in operating his plane
: at Cleveland, the other day, but it’s
— The Graf Zeppelin is a daring his first offense and he meant well.
adventurer but it hadn’t the nerve.to :
carry a quantity of Jersey applejack |
on its home voyage.
Hard Bunch for Monopoly.
- The Power trust got a well deserv-
ed bump at the hands of the Federal
Power Commission, the other day.
Advice to Philadelphia Reformers.
that menacing monopoly were warn-
ed against padding their capital ac-
counts with’ fictitious items and it is
; estimated” that ‘it ‘will result in the
draining out of the aggregate capi-
tal of those already under license of
a billion dollars worth of “water.”
Under the law these corporations are
allowed to exact from consumers a
rate which will yield a fair profit on
Sighs invested capital. By the wa-
te rocess their capital is inflat-
stantial sum of $31,112.20 in fees, in ed = that they are able to a
excess of the regular salary. A man profits on a vastly greater amount
with such a record can contribute no . than is invested in the enterprises.
strength as a leader in the move- For example, take a local utility
ment for “cleaner politics and better company, the organization and equip-
municipal government.” His identity ment of which cost the owners say
with the movement casts a doubt $100,000. It is rendering fairly good
upon its sincerity. service at moderate rates and earn-
Before the Slush Fund committee ing satisfactory dividends. Along
of the Senate investigating the ex- comes a promoter who organizes a
penditures of the Senatorial election “holding company” with little capital
of. 1926 he boastfully revealed the in- and no conscience. He induces the
iquities of machine politics. He was
proud of the achievements of the or-
ganization under his management in
“the neck.” He drew much enjoy-
ment from his description of the
morons and criminals who thought turn He promises better service as
they were voting for the ward lead- 2 result of ‘greater sfciency in ‘ops
er for every office on the ballot. In eration and lower rates because of
decreased overhead expense. In afew
his radio speech, the other night, he ro
manifested equal indifference to mor- months, without improvement in serv
al obligations. He offered no apolo- ioé; the Tales to’ consumers are in.
gy for his effort to mulct the city
in the underlier conspiracy and
makes no promise of restoring to the
city the considerable fees he ab-
stracted over and above his salary.
It would be all right for Mayor
Mackey to join a force of reformers
as a penitent “private in the ranks,”
anxious to make amends for faults
of the past. No party organization
can “pick and choose” its supporters.
Even undesirables may serve a good
purpose by promoting a just cause.
But they should be modest in their
activities and not presumptuous. The
reformers of Philadelphia are en-
gaged in a great enterprise for pub-
lic service. Their purposes should
not be defeated, their labors nullified
by the “butting-in” of selfish pre.
tenders. The loss to the cause of
Hampy Moore may not be important.
in the contest. But it is a symptom
and should receive attention. Put a
muzzle on Mackey.
is wise it will dump Mayor Mackey.
He is too heavy a load to carry. “Ev-
ery time he opens his mouth he puts
his foot in it.” In a recent speech
over the radio he set himself down
as a political hijacker. He admitted
a part in the fraudulent vote for
Vare in 1926 and acknowledged that
during the two years he occupied the
office of city treasurer he drew from
the people of Philadelphia the sub-
come into his corporatin with a lot
of others by offering $500,000, not in
cash but in shares of the new concern
and guarantees a much larger re-
there is no redress.
The suffering consumers kick, of
course, and if they have grit and the
price they appeal to the State Pub-
lic Service Commission. But that
gets them nowhere. In deference to
appearances the Commission holds a
hearing and the holding company
certifies its stock at the cost price
of $500,000, plus $50,000, for the pro-
motor, $100,000 for the organizer, a
large sum for the engineering, man-
agement, supervision, financing, de-
velopment and various other imagin-
ary expenses, and the Commission
hands down an opinion that the in-
crease in rates is necessary to earn
fair profits on the product. The rul-
ing of the Federal Power Commis-
sion, if sustained, will put an end to
this form of legalized banditry.
——The disturbed political condi-
tions in Virginia seem to have devel-
oped a man-hunting snake.
completed probably. within six; &dmirable smoke screens for various,
with this great achievement because >
If the reform party in Philadelphia’ The several subsidiaries composing
share-holders of the local ‘concern to
creased 25, 50 or 100 per cent., and
Li NO. 35.
Alarmed. | Spite Screen Reveals Bad Blood
at Mountain Top Resort.
The quiet stillness of the Sabbath
morning, on the top of Nittany moun-
tain, was broken by the active ham-
mering of nails and handling of
lumber and by noontime there had
been put up a board screen in front
of the observatory erected by James
Nixon which afforded tourists an
unobstructed view of the long and
broad expanse of the beautiful farms
and fertile acres of Pennsvalley. But
the view is now obstructed and prob-
ably will be until the first heavy
storm when the flimsy spite screen
will probably fall before the wind.
Ever since the top of Nittany
mountain has been made a play-
ground a spirit of contention has
prevailed between the proprietors of
the two refreshment stands. Just
who was the first man to divine the
money making possibilities of the
top of the mountain is not definitely
known, but John H. Detweiler, of
Centre Hall, purchased a tract of
land there which includes all the
flat top of the mountain. Later
Musser E. Coldren bought a strip on
the south of the Detweiler tract, the
line running right along the edge of
the crest of the mountain.
Detweiler then gave James Nixon
a refreshment stand privilege on his
land, and also built a bungalow for
himself. Nixon, an old Philipsburg-
er, purchased two abandoned
cars of the Philipsburg street rail-
way, had them moved to the top of
the mountain and set up as refresh-
ment stands. He also built a twen-
ty foot high observatory to afford
tourists a good view of Pennsvalley.
On his land Coldren erected a nice
frame building as an eating place,
with an observatory in front and a
second story as living quarters for.
himself and family. He also moved
a smaller frame building from
Grange park and set it down a lit-
tle northwest of his other building.
Detwiler claimed this was partly on
his land and promptly brought eject-
ment proceedings to compel its re-
moval. The matter is still in the
courts of Centre county and is sched-
uled for trial at this month’s term
“In thé meantime the two promot-
ters are not living in peace and con-
tentment, and according to all re-
ports Mr. Coldren is the most agres-
sive because Nixon's stands are bet-
ter located to catch the bulk of the
trade. The Nixon observatory is al-
so the highest and affords the best
view of Pennsvalley, or at least did
so until Coldren erected the spite
screen on Sunday morning. The
screen was probably built that day
to avoid any possibility of injunction
proceedings. It is thirty feet in
height, twelve feet wide, and while
an apparently flimsy affair it proves
a good obstruction to the view. It
is built on Coldren’s land and there-
fore cannot be touched by
Nixon without laying him open to
the charge of trespassing.
On the screen Coldren has attach-
ed a sign which reads: “You only
heard one side of the story. Come
over and hear the other side.” A
large sign on his own stand reads
“Best view from our observatory.
Come and try it.”
The fence was removed, on Tues-
| day, and serenity again prevails.
Summer Ends.
From the Williamsport Sun.
Regardless of what the calendar
may have to say on the subject,
summer is at an end when Labor
Day comes around. This holiday,
once devoted to ‘a celebration in hon- |
or of labor, in most communities re-
tains only its name to indicate its
| origin. It serves as a culmination of
the summer vacation season, a final
day of freedom before returning to
the routine schedule of existence.
It marks the departure of guests
from summer resorts; the exodus of
campers from the cottages and tents
they have occupied for weeks; the
return of thousands of motorists to
their homes from tours which haye
taken them to distant places, with
new scenes and new friendships; the
return of workers to their labors, and
the exchange of carefree, outdoor life
for the more serious routine of the
school room by millions of children.
According ‘o the calculations by
which such things are determined,
summer, as one of the seasons of the
year, still has some days torun. But
with Labar Day past, summer, as the
play period of the year, has ended.
— Chancellor Snowden ‘is the
most popular man in London at pres-
ent. His achievements at the Hague
conference will put a vast amount of
money in the British treasury, and
an Englishman likes money.
Being assured of his own elec-
tion Controller Hadley. of Philadel-
phia, ‘doesn’t seem to care which of
the factions'win,’ ' “' “CC
SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE.
—Police are seeking two men for ques-
tioning in connection with slaying of
Joseph Paladino, 35, crippled World War
yeteran found murdered in a field near
Farrell. EIT
—A force of twenty-five men and wo-
men began work this week at Shamokin
Darf, when the Greene Silk company, Inc.,
began its operations. The force is expect-
ed to be gradually increased.
—Dr. F. W. Black announced that he
has signed a contract for the construc-
tion of a thirty-six-bed hospital near
Lewistown. The hospital, to cost $125,-
000, will care for Dr. Black's private pa-
tients. > \
—Edward Newcomer and Harry Kilpat-
rick have received $50 each from the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation for their
aid in the arrest and conviction of Elmer
Martin, of Williamsport, held to be a hit-
and-run driver. - :
—The American Car and Foundry com-
pany, of Berwick, will fill two large or-
ders. An $8,000,000 order for subway cars
for New York has been received and the
plant also will fill an order of 1000 all-
steel freight cars.
—While the town policeman, Robert
Simons, was standing near the front en-
trance, a burglar broke into the back of
the Headings Drug Store, in Lewisburg.
The policeman heard the cash register -
gong sound when the drawer was open-
ed, but the burglar dashed out before
the officer could reach him.
—State Police and county officers are
investigating the reported disappearance
of Mrs. Walter Sharkey, 34, of Tarentum,
and her two daughters, said to have drop-
ped out of sight while delivering $1500
which Mrs. Sharkey and her husband had
saved to pay on a home. The daughters
are Alair, 10, and Marie, aged 16.
—Playing ‘“mumbletypeg’” four weeks
ago, Elvin T. Aument, 14, son of Charles
F. Aument, of Lancaster, clerk in the
register of wills office, suffered a slight
laceration when the blade of his penknife
lodged in his left knee. Septic poisoning
developed and Thursday afternoon the
boy died in St. Joseph's hospital.
— Prolonged drought has created a ser-
ious condition among many communities
in Huntingdon county. Parts of the man- °
ufacturing town of Mt. Union are without
a water supply. The 1,000 men at a brick
plant there are being supplied with
transported water from springs, and the
State health department has recommend-
ed that all the water be boiled.
—Members of the Freeland Rod and
Gun Club feel that some form of testi-
monial should be given to beavers in Oley
Valley, Luzerne county. The club mem-
bers worked for a long time to dam Oley
creek so fish would not be washed into
the Lehigh river. A family of beavers es-
tablished itself on the location of the fish-
ing grounds and built the dam the club
was trying to finance.
—As 8S. G. Roush, of York, was driv- -
ing over the Trevorton-Dornsife road, he
saw a large blacksnake and decided to
run over it. The snake coiled itself
around one of the front wheels, and, when
the car swerved, was thrown directly in-
to the lap of one of the woman in the
car. She fainted. R. M. Unger, carrier
on the mail route between Shamokin and
Herndon, passed in time to aid in kill-
ing the reptile. : . :
“albert Shuts Shd Tony Quemes, alles... -
Manande, who were arrested at Greens-
burg by State police on the charge of
stealing a car in Maryland, are wanted by
Lewistown officers in connection with the
robbery of the Gottschalk garage, in
Reedsville, on the night of July 1, when
a number of tires and tubes were taken,
A detainer has been sent to Greensburg
to hold the men after they have served
their sentence for stealing the car.
—Believed to have been temporarily in-
sane, George Gill, 24, Tyrone, shot his
wife in the head and then turning the
gun upon himself, ended his own life at
his home on Twenty-first street, Tyrone,
about 2:30 Tuesday. Gill, shot through the
head, is believed to have died almost in-
stantly. His wife, critically wounded, is
in a serious condition at Altoona hospi-
tal, although she is said to have a good
chance to recover. No reason could be
given for the act.
—Housewives of the Homewood district
are confronted with a new problem
brought about by the present era of air-
mindedness. The Frankstown avenue po-
lice station has received several com-
plaints that oil dripping from planes has
ruined clothes hanging out to dry.
Householders also said they feared the
oil drippings might result in the firing of
their homes if patches of oil should be
ignited by sparks from engines on a
nearby railroad alighting on roofs.
—Residents of Merriam, near the site
of the New Locust Summit $4,000,000
breaker, in Schuylkill county, are exper-
fencing the worst water shortage in their
history, despite the fact that they recent-
ly petitioned the Butler ‘Water Works
company for water lines. All the cisterns
in the town of forty-four families are dry.
They get their only supply from a small
spring a mile from the town, where a
twelve-quart bucket can be filled in
twenty minutes. This supply is also de- x
creasing.
A preliminary survey of the farms
from which raw milk is sold to the con-
sumer and for the pasteurizing plants, is
now being carried on throughout the
State by members of the health depart-
ment’s field milk inspection staff, accord=
ing to a report submitted, prepared by
Ralph E. Irwin, chief of the milk section.
According to Irwin this activity has been
undertaken to assist milk distributors
in making preparations and developing
proper plans for the compliance of the
recently enacted milk control law which
will be put into active operation in 1930.
—A story from Pittsburgh's “Wall
Street’ concerns a woman who entered a
broker's office and timidly pushed a papet
across the counter of the cashier's win-
dow and asked if it was worth anything.
The cashier examined the paper and said
it was. It was a certificate for a share of
radio stock, and worth, according to the
quotations of the day, $356. She was ov-
erjoyed. It developed that she was a
widow and had found the paper among
her husband's effects. Not knowing
whether or not it was of any value: but.
facing destitution, she decided to iit
to 'a broker ir. “I'm so glad," she t the.
cashier, - ‘because there are 20 more at:
home”? ii; can Lig indent doesn
iiss
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