ee eee —— ,
Bowral aca
Bellefonte, Pa., March 14th, 1930.
STATE ROAD PROJECTS
IN CENTRE COUNTY
If all the State road projects now
contemplated for Centre county by
the State Highway Department are
carried through during the coming
summer they will not only mean a big
improvement in the county's network
of roads but should furnish work for
quite a number of men.
Foremost among the projects will
be the completion of the stretch: of
roadway in Bald Eagle valley, from
Milesburg down toward Curtin, and
the highway between Milesburg and
Bellefonte. Work will also be push-
ed on the road from State College
through the Barrens to Buffalo Run
valley. Over the mountain a stretch
of 6.94 miles of reinforced concrete
pavement will be built on the Lakes-
to-Sea highway between Philipsburg
and Sandy Ridge, a large part of it
over an entirely new survey.
Another project which will shorten
the distance between Bellefonte and
Clearfield by seven miles is the build-
ing of a new highway between All-
port and Bigler at an estimated cost
of over $300,000.
The Department is also advertising
for bids for the grading of approxi-
mately six miles of roadway in
Haines and Penn townships, between
Miltheim and the Centre-Union coun-
ty line, and for the grading of over
two miles and a half in Potter town-
ship, between Potters Mills and Tus-
seyville.
Highway engineers are also at
work completing the survey for the
rebuilding of the road over the Sev-
en mountains but there is nothing
definite as to when that will be done.
All told, however, highway work in
this section will entail an expendi-
ture of considerably more than a
million dollars.
SMOTHERED TO DEATH
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Rev. William E. Baker, an inactive
Baptist minister, was smothered to
death in a fire which practically de-
stroyed the duplex apartment home of
Prof. H. T. Wright, on Fairmount
venue, State College, at an early
our last Saturday morning.
The minister and his semi-invalid
wife occupied one of the apartments
in the house. When the fire broke
out Rev. Baker assisted his wife to
safety then returned to the apart-
ment in an effort to rescue some of
their belongings, among which was a
diamond ring. Failing to reappear
State College firemen made four trips
into the burning building before they
finally located him lying on the floor
near a window in one of the rooms of
his apartment. The minister was
troubled with a weak -heart and
whether he died from a heart col-
lapse or was smothered to death will
never be definitely known, although
the physician who examined him was
inclined to the belief that he had
smothered to death,
Rev. Baker was 59 years old and
with his wife had gone to the College
from Arizona several months ago,
ind was staying there while looking
for a permanent charge. He was
sriginally from the New England
States and the body was shipped to
Vermont, on Monday, for burial.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
CLOSED ON MONDAY.
Announcement of the appoint-
ments, on Monday, ended the work
»f the annual session of the Cen-
:ral Pennsylvania conference of the
Evangelical church, held at Wil
iamsport. No changes in assign-
nents were made in Centre county,
ill former pastors having been re-
.urned.
One important change was re-
jistricting the conference into three
sonference districts instead of four
1s heretofore. Bellefonte, however,
‘emains in the Williamsport district,
ind Rev. A. Ward Campbell has
seen returned as pastor. The only
thange of any consequence in Cen-
re county was the taking of Nit-
:any from the Howard circuit and
slacing it on the Lock Haven mis-
don circuit, and the transfer of
Jublersburg from the State College
‘0 the Howard circuit.
Rev. Reed O. Steely, a former
yastor in Bellefonte, was reassigned
0 the Milton church.
——One sixth of the girls attend-
ng the Pennsylvania State College
re paying all or part of their ex-
yenses by doing outside work.
Jousework, caring for children,
ierving at teas and luncheons, of-
ice work and clerking in local
stores and restaurants are the usual
ypes of employment, but several
ndividuals have started private
ines of business this year. One
nakes hats, another works as a
iressmaker, and a third mends hosi-
wry. One girl is engaged as an as-
istant in the chemical laboratory,
ind another is working in a similar
yosition in the bacterological labor-
tory.
——Zona Gale, noted writer of fic-
fon, will be a visiting lecturer dur-
ng the coming summer institute in
tnglish Education at the Pennsyl-
rania State College. :
——Encourage others to subscribe
or the Watchman,
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Justin Hassett, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Miss Eleanor Gettig, of Bellefonte,
who had been a surgical patient for
eleven days, was discharged on Mon-
day.
Mrs. Beulah Herr and infant, wife
and daughter of Robert Herr, of
State College, was discharged on
Monday.
Mrs. Roy Meyers, of State College,
was admitted on Tuesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Ralph Williams, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Amelia Cadwallader, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Friday as a
medical patient.
George Jodon, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Friday for surgical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Olsen, of Belle-
fonte, are the proud parents of a
daughter, born in the hospital on
Saturday.
Joseph Kirko, of Clarence, was
admitted on Friday as a medical
patient.
Miss Gertrude Davis, of Belle-
fonte, was discharged on Friday af-
ter having undergone treatment.
Mrs. Alice Getz, of State College,
was discharged on Saturday after
having been a medical patient for
the past month.
Mrs. Alice Johnstonbaugh, of
State College, was discharged on
Saturday after spending two months
in the hospital as a medical patient.
Mrs. Earl Harter, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Sunday as a sur-
gical patient.
Irvin Graham, of Boalsburg, was
admitted on Sunday for surgical
treatment.
Clarence, the fourteen-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, of Orviston, was admitted
on Sunday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Calvin Gates, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Monday for surgi-
cal treatment.
Conrad Miller, of Bellefonte, un-
derwent an operation on Saturday
for the amputation of his foot.
ITAUSOLFUM COMPANY
BUYS LOSE PROPERTY.
The Bellefonte Mausoleum com-
pany has purchased the property of
Charles Lose, on the south side of
the Union cemetery, and it is there
the proposed mausoleum will be
constructed. The gentlemen who will
have charge of the erection of the
mausoleum are now in Bellefonte
and anticipate making a canvas of
the town in the near future for the
sale of cripts.
In the sale of the property it was
stipulated that Mr. Lose is to re-
move all the buildings, and this he
readily agreed to. He has pur-
chased the Mrs. Richard Lutz prop-
erty, on Howard street, and has
some notion of embarking in the
chicken business, and will thus be
able to use the old lumber in the
erection of suitable chicken houses.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. O. Heverly, et ux, to Lioyd
Weaver, tract in Curtin Twp.; $1.
william A. Leech, et al, to D.
Sherman Breeden, tract in Harris
Twp.; $3,000,
D. Sherman Breeden, et ux, to G.
A. Divirotto, tract in Harris Twp.;
$1.
Jessie S. Walker, et bar, to Mary
E. Swires, et al, tract in Philips-
burg; $1.
Mrs. Amanda T. Miller, et al, to
Harry G. Witter, et ux, tract in
Bellefonte; $1.
John W. Keller, et al, to Charles
F. Zettle, et ux, tract in College
Twp.; $1.
Charlotte M. Yearick, et bar, to
Helen E. Grove, et bar, tract in
Marion Twp.; $1.
George C. Pifer to Elsie May
Pifer, tract in Milesburg; $1.
George C. Pifer, et ux, to Maude
Spiker, et bar, tract in Milesburg;
$1. :
Maude Spiker, et bar, to George
2 Pifer, et ux, tract in Milesburg;
John S. Lambert to Russell
Lambert, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
C. E. Lovejoy, et ux, to G., H.
Keller, tract in State College; $1.
Anna C. Harshberger, et bar,
to Rosa Harshberger, tract in Walk-
er Twp.; $1. ;
Harry C. Woodring, et al, Adm,
to the Borough of Port Matilda,
tract in Worth Twp.; $1.
S. W. Gramley, et ux, to F. V.O.
Houseman, tract in Millheim; $350.
L. A. Schaeffer, et al, to Paul D.
Eberhart, tract in Bellefonte; $325.
Harry W. Lutz, et ux, to Ralph
T. Smith, tract in Spring Twp.;
$2,500.
Ralph T. Smith, et ux, To Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, tract in
Spring Twp.; $1.
Ray C. Noll, et ux, to Elwood
Brooks, tract in Spring Twp.; $200.
William McClenahan, to Elsie Mc-
Clenahan, tract in Centre Hall; $1.
William McClenahan, to Elsie Mc-
Clenahan, tract in Centre Hall;$1.
William McClenahan, to Sarah
McClenahan, tract in Centre Hall;
$25.
George D. Orndorf, et ux, to Sarah
BE. Orndorf, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$1.
Harry C. Campbell, et al, to Rich-
= Campbell, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$1.
Richard Campbell, et ux, to Harry
C. Campbell, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$1.
L.
| of trouble.
FARM NOTES. -
—Order trees from a thoroughly
reliable nursery and inspect each
tree or plant before planting in or-
der to see ‘hat it is free from dis-
ease.
—It's time to prune grape vines
and shade trees before the sap
starts flowing, for if pruned after
sap begins flowing the tree is robb-
ed of nutrition and growth is apt
to be affected.
—It isn’t too early to band trees
and thus prevent insects from de-
spoiling them.
—The American raspberry beetle
is seldom severe for any greatnum-
ber of successive years. It appears
sporadically from time to time in
different sections.
—Dormant sprays for fruit trees
may also be applied now. “Dor-
mant” refers to the tree before
sap has begun flowing. This preven-
tion helps control fungous diseases
of trees.
-—Seed potatoes cannot be stored
satisfactorily in a cellar containing
a furnace. Even where there are
heated rooms over the cellar it will
be too warm for best results.
Potatoes properly pitted in the
fall will keep dormant until late
spring with the minimum of sprout-
ing, shriveling, and loss of vitality.
Such potatoes have yielded 60 bush-
els an acre more than the same
seed stored in the average house
cellar.
The pit should be located where
there is good surface and soil
drainage. Pits close to buildings
are more likely to be invaded by
mice and rats. Small quantities or
seed, 40 bushels or less, may be
stored in round pits. Larger quan-
tities may be handled much more
easily in pits about four feet wide
and as long as necessary.
In preparing the pit, the surface
soil to a depth of 6 to 10 inches is
plowed out or thrown out for the
entire length and width of the pit.
The bottom is smoothed and a
layer of straw put in. The straw
should be thickest at the sides as
frost is likely to work in at the
ground line.
The potatoes
should have had
time to dry off thoroughly before
pitting. The potatoes should be
piled up as high as they stand
without rolling out of the pit. Eight
inches or more of straw is then put
over the pile. Some farmers first
cover the pile with a single thick-
ness of burlap to keep the straw
out of the potatoes. The soil thrown
out is then put on the straw to a
depth of about three inches and
packed with the back of the shovel.
After the weather gets quite cool
and all sweating and heating are
over, but before the ground is
frozen too hard to get more soil,
another 8 or 12 inch layer of straw
is put on and covered with six in-
ches of soil carefully packed with
the back of the shovel.
Ventilation is sometimes provided
by an open-end box made of 4 to 5
inch boards, extended a foot into
the potates and two feet above tne
top of the completed pile, inserted
in each round pit and every six
feet in the long pits. Ventilators
should be covered so that rain will
not enter and they should be
stopped in extremely cold weather.
Where the pit is not over four feet
wide, and the potatoes are in good
dry condition, no ventilation may
be needed if the first layer of straw
is liberal and are frequent causes of
A board laid along the
ridge of the last layer of dirt may
help prevent washing down.
Alternate layers of straw and
soil not only prevent freezing but
hold the coolness in the spring.
Covering with corn fodder in late
winter will help hold this desirable
temperature and keep the potatoes
dormant, but this invites trouble
from mice and rats.
—A low chick mortality of 9.3 per
cent was reported by Pennsylvania
poultrymen who raised their chicks
in complete confinement last year.
These reports were obtained for a
total of 12,309 chicks brooded un-
der the “closed door” plan outlined
by the poultry extension depart-
ment of the Pennsylvania State
College, A low chick mortality and
freedom from intestinal parasites
are two advantages of the plan out-
lined by the specialists.
— The breed which probably ranks
third in number in the United States
as a whole is the Chinese. There
are two varieties of this breed:
White Chinese and Brown Chinese.
This breed is rather small, the
ganders weighing ten to twelve
pounds. Their popularity is largely
due to the fact that they are the
most prolific breed of geese. Under
good management they may be ex-
pected to produce 60 to 100 eggs in
a laying season. Like other geese,
their main feed is grass.
— Some breeders dub their male
birds like game cocks to avoid freez-
ing of the comb and wattles. The
practice appears cruel but probably
produces much less suffering than
a badly frozen comb which takes
weeks to heal. Usually it is only
possible to dub birds for the home
flock as it injures their appearance
and their breeders will not like to
buy them. With warmer poultry
houses, many male birds are going
through the winter without a frosted
point.
—1In planning the year’s opera-
tions on the farm, it is a good
idea to consider the opportunities
for marketing high quality products.
Gaining a reputation for producing
the best brings established custom-
ers who will be loath to change to
an uncertain supply.
—Give the breeding birds free
range during pleasant weather. The
addition of one pint of cod liver oil
to each one hundred pounds of
mash will increase fertility and
hatchability.
LUMBER?
T1-16-t2
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofir,,
Call Bellefonte 43:
SO MUCH DEPENDS
ON THE APPROACH.
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.)
ninety yards short of the green.
_ As they walked along another
messenger came hurrying to John
Wilder, He took the slip; stared
at it; tore it, as he had all the
others. Then he looked at Steve, and
laughed aloud. i
“Oh!” said Joan sharply. “I—"
John Wilder glanced at her; then
walked on to the clubhouse.
“Steve,” said Joan, “that
mean— Oh, Steve, I'm sorry!”
“It’s all right,” he said “Come on;
we want to win this match! He
can’t take that away from us, any-
way.”
But it looked as if he had done
just that. Joan’s third was a wast-
ed stroke; her fourth found a shal-
low trap short of the green. Crozier
was on the edge of the green with
his third; Betty, lying four, was
hole high.
Steve, playing three, hesitated.
The back of the eighteenth at Ren-
clair is a vast pit, to catch an over-
enthusiastic approach; from Steve's
lie safety called for a short ap-
proach. But safety wasn’t in the
play of this hole—as Joan lay.
Deliberately, then, he risked every-
thing. He pitched high and far.
The ball struck, bounced high. But
the back spin held it; there was
another cheer as it came to rest
six feet from the cup.
Even so Joan, in her trap, lay
four, fifty yards short. Only a mir-
acle could give her even a ‘seven—
eleven for them both, if Steve sank .
his putt. Crozier, a fine putter,
had a chance for a four. Betty
should get a six.
“Forget the ball,”
must
Steve said to
Joan. “Eye on the sand just be-
hind it. Put all you've got into it
—darling!”
“Steve!” she said.
“Darling!” he said, again.
I know—I know! You said I was
a cad— and I was. And I've prob-
ably lost every nickel I've got in the
world—but I'm mad about you! I
have been ever since the first time
I saw you! Put that ball on the
green—and wrap your putter
around my bean after we've won,
if you like!”
“You oh—you—you— dumb-bell!”
she said, and walked into the trap.
The gallery had straggled on, to
gather around the green. No one
was bothering about poor Joan, lost
in her trap. Steve waited, watch-
ing her. His was the first voice
that cheered as the ball rose and
flew, straight and true, to drop on
the green and come to rest a scant
foot away from the hole.
“That’s torn it!” said Tom Crozier.
“Oh,
“Golly, what a shot!”
Seven for Betty; five for Tom;
six for Joan; four for Steve. And
Steve and Joan had won, one up.
She turned to him, putter in hand.
“I—I ought to soak you with it!”
she said. “But I can’t, and—and—
I can’t kiss you—not here!”
“Joan!” he said.
“You thought—oh, I don’t know
what you thought! Even when
you kissed me—anyone but a mor-
on would have known then! And |
now, I suppose, we'll starve to
death!”
Only, as it turned out, there was
no danger of that. In his own odd
fashion John Wilder had been
laughing at himself, not at Steve.
For in the last hour the forces
Steve had always known must be
behind Minchim had poured in such |
a volume of buying orders that
even John Wilder hadn’t been able
to pound the stock down. It had
closed at sixty-two; would open,
Jerry Tracy said, at sixty-five, any-
way.
John Wilder was sitting on the
terrace when Steve drove Joan
home—taking an unconsciously long |
time to cover six miles.
“Father!” said Joan, her eyes
shining.
“D’'you win?” i
“Yes, but Father!” }
“Oh, I know! Have to propose
to him, did you?” |
“No!” Steve came to life with a
laugh, “I managed to wake up, sir.”
“Afraid you would. Reason I
fired you. Still—something to you,
the way you stood the gaff out
there. She might do worse, I guess.
Make a quarter. of a million before
you're done. Come in with me next
time. Staying to dinner?” !
“Of course he is!” said Joan.
—Hearst’s International Cosmophll.
tan,
—A girl and her bashful lover sat
upon the bench. The air was filled
with romance. The girl's long hair
blew in her lover's face. She rested
her head on his shoulder; edging
still closer, she asked: “Aren't you
going to kiss me?”
“I was intending to but I got
sand in my mouth,” was his answer.
“Swallow it boy, swallow it. You
need it,” was her quick answer.
——Tell your foot troubles to Ba-
ney, the shoe man. A well known foot
expert from New York will be at
Baney's Shoe Store, Bush Arcade, on
March 15, 17 and 18, where free ex-
amination will be given. Watch for
hand bills and advertisement and re-
member the dates. 10-2t
——A house on Bishop street for
rent. Inquire at Sim Baum’s. Va-
cant April 1st. 11.1¢
—If you don't find it in this paper
it isnt worth resding.
ONE MILLION DOLLAR FUND
TO BOOST PENNSYLVANIA
In an effort to do for Pennsylvania
what California, Inc.,, has done for
California in the way of State boost-
ing, Governor John S. Fisher on
Wednesday authorized the announce-
ment that he is to be honorary chair-
man of a committee of 100 to ad-
minister the affairs of Pennsylvania
Associated, Inc.
The purpose of this organization is
to create a spirit of civic pride and
enthusiasm for Pennsylvania and to
raise $1,000,000 to be spent in ad-
vertising the advantages of the State
to her own people and to the world.
Local committees are being organ-
ized in every community of the State
land it will be their duty to arrange
big booster meetings and ‘to sell
' memberships at $1 each, Letters are
being sent to various Chambers of |
| TNR. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
| Bellefonte
Commerce and service clubs asking
for the appointment of two delegates
from each organization preliminary
to the calling of a Pennsylvania con-
gress.
This Pennsylvania congress will be
somewhat similar in character to the
New England council, which was
summoned four years ago to discuss
ways and means of selling New Eng-
land and has met annually ever
, since with growing prestige and use-
' fulness.
The first Pennsylvania congress
will have as speakers officers of the
New England council, leaders in
who have met with success will be
developed a plan suitable for Penn-
sylvania.
The movement has been endorsed
by Chambers of Commerce, auto-
mobile clubs, the Pennsylvania News.
paper Publishers’ association, the
Real Estate association, hotel men,
bankers, educators and prominent cit-
izens in all walks of life. Headquar-
ters of Pennsylvanians Associated,
Inc., is at Hotel Lycoming, Williams-
port. John F. Letton, Williamsport,
is president and Dan Weigle, Phila-
delphia, is vice president and general
manager.
22
[id
ul
A Feather in
Our Cap
Real service and at a
saving tool
Ed. L. Keichline
Phone 190
Temple Court
Bellefonte, Pa.
Representing
Pennsylvania
Indemnity
Corporation
A Stock Company
Parric paring Automonire [nsurance
17
‘428
New York
Sunday, March 16
EXCURSION TRAIN
Lv. Saturday Night Preceding Excursion
Lv. Bellefonte - - =- 8.24P.M.
See Flyers or Consult Agents
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad
| isfaction guaranteed.
| from 2
to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone.
Californians, Inc., the All-Year club |
of California and the Ten Thousand
Lakes association of Minnesota. Out!
of the wealth of experience of those |
16-Day
Excursions
®
Washington
FRIDAY, MARCH 21
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
FRIDAY, MAY 23
FRIDAY, JUNE 27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
$12.60
ROUND TRIP FROM
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of trains, fares
in parlor or sleeping cars, stop-over privi-
leges, side trip to Atlantic City, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents, or S. H.
Reanch Division Passenger Agent, Williams-
Pennsylvania Railroad
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney aft:
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Orders ox.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON C-Altuluey at:
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt
tion given all legal business entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. 5, East May
street.
M. KEI
Justice of the Peace. All professional
business will receive prompt attention.
Offices on second floor of Temple Court.
49-5
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-L aw,
Consultation in Fnfuch and Ger-
man. Crider’s Fachalige,
Bellefonte, Pa.
.—Attorney-at-Law and
1y
VV Office in
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
State
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Bat-
Frames ™ placed
and lenses matched. Casebeer Bl(: , High
| St. Bellefonte, Pa. 1-23-t¢
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
Sta
by the State Board. te Coll
every day gAcept Saturday,
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
Court House, Wednesday afternoons
to 8 p. m. and
Saturdays 9 a. m.
88-40
‘A. W. KEICHLINE
Registered Architect,
74-23-4m
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
BELLEFONTE, PA
Purina Cow Chow, 34%, $2.80 per H
Purina Cow Chow, 249, 2.60 per H
Wayne dairy, 329% - 27 5perH
Wayne dairy, 24% - 2.50 per H
Wayne Egg mash - 3.15 per H
Wayne Calf meal - 4.25 per H
Wayne Horse feed - 2.50 per H
Wayne all Mash Chick
Starter - - - 4.00 per H
Wayne all Mash Grower 3.40 per H
Wagner's dairy, 32% - 2.60perH
Wagner's dairy, 20% - 230perH
Wagner's Egg mash 2.90 per H
Wagner's Pig meal - 2.80 per H
Wagner's Scratch feed 2.40 per H
Wagner's Medium Scratch
feed - - - 240perH
Wagner's Chick feed - 2.60 per H
Oil meal - - - 3.00 per H
Cotton Seed meal - 2.50 per H
Gluten feed - . - 240perH
Alfalfa meal =~ - - 225perH
Tankage, 60% - - 425 perH
Beef Scrap - - 4.00perH
Oyster Shell - - 1.00 per H
Fine Stock Salt - = LlOperH
Seed Barley, per bushel 1.25 per H
Feeding Molasses - LiSperH
Let us grind your corn and oats
and make up your Dairy Feeds with
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Alfalfa,
Gluten Feed and Bran Molasses,
We will make delivery of two ton
lots. No charge,
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour
USE
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C. Y. Wagner & Co. i
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
PINE AASAS ALATA SS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
Cheerfully isa Promptly Furnished
1 §ERee-15-t2. w