——————————— EE | seq BE
}
|
5, 1930. |
Bellefonte, Pa., December
E— —
CENTRE COUNTY RUNNER
WINS BERWICK MARATHON.
Richard Detwiler, Penn State's
cross-country star, who hails from
Rebersburg, wrote his name among
the winners of the Berwick marathon,
on Thanksgiving day, when he out-
sprinted Louis Gregory, of Roches-
ter, N. Y., and Wolf McCluhkey, of
Toronto, with whom he had raced
abreast for more than eight miles.
Detwiler crossed the tape in 50 min-
utes and 15 seconds, more than two
minutes slower than the record set!
by Willie Ritola, in 1922. |
The race was the greatest in the
21 years of the event. For more
than seven miles of the nine-mile |
course, seven runners were bunched |
within a hundred yards, while the
three leaders kept together until the
last mile, when the huge crowd
which braved the intense cold saw
the event decided. :
Detwiler, in addition to winning |
first prize, also won the award for
the first Pennsylvania runner to
finish. His triumph made him the
second Penn State runner to do |
the event, Luther Romig having
plodded through the mud to finish |
| FARM NOTES. ]
ON DECEMBER 12th _ poor cows and heifers from 1n- |
i this | ferior animals should not be carried |
Bn i through the winter,
OFF FOR A TEXAS TRIP
Charles Glenn, manager SON hor GOW.
district for a large land company | ang feed the hay to the rest of the]
operating inthe Rio Grande Valley. herd. ;
of Texas, has announced that he ter than one occupied by a poor)
will take another party down a COW.
have to offer — i
100K Fe) ona Posy —Make changes gradually in the |
The price of the trip has been’ management of piles flocks to avoid |
on for upse ting the birds, say Pennsylva- |
reduced to $50.00 per perso SE Collge poultey npeciaxists. |
the round trip. This includes car fd
1
fare, Pullman service, meals and en- |
—Members of 4-H clubs in the
tertainment of all kinds for nearly State will have an interesting time x
a week. The rate is actually less , showing their products
than the round trip fare from Al- corn and potatoes at
toona to St. Louis, the point of nia Farm Show in Harrisburg next
%
rendezvous. : January.
Of course it is hoped that those
> { —Plenty of exercise and a va-
who go will buy land if it looks 88 | .ioty of good feed will put the brood
promising as the owners believe it! sow in good condition for her work
to be. It is a remarkably cheap trip |in producing the spring litter.
and having taken it ourselves we — |
are qualified to say that it is a de —Sash greenhouses are becoming |
lightful one also. | more popular in Pennsylvania for
Persons interested should call or starting seeds ard small plants. A
: _ {home made housy, 10 by 18 feet in|
Wie Charles B. Glenn, State Col | size, can be built for about $100. !
ege, for particulars. ;
and judging
a
1
= |
— The Fauble Store is celebrat-
ing its 44th birthday with the greatest
sale in its history. The savings are
big. Don’t miss this birthday party. |
48-1t
—Hardy strains of alfalfa have!
averaged from 474 to 651 pounds!
wore hay per acre each year thar |
common varieties in experiments at!
the Pennsylvania State College. |
—Lack of pollination is probably |
| the greatest single factor responsible |
—Steel ferneries complete with for the lack of setting fruit when a
glazed jardiniere for standing ferns | tree blooms and still does not ma- |
to the window, ture a crop, according to the New |
An empty stall is much bet- :
the Pennsyl- - “
$c
Does
it tire your eyes
to read your
child to sleep?
Attractively
shaded port-
able lamps with
the right size
bulbs are as im-
portant in the
first in 1921.
| Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 48-1t
G. OSCAR GRAY
Every individual is a purchaser of insurance. As people become
successful their need for insurance expands. Thus the amount of in-
surance carried should be in accordance to one’s income and increased
accordingly. Yet thousands of young men enter into the insurance field,
only to withdraw from it as failures, because it is a business which re-
quires every attribute of success. There is no royal road to success. It
means lots of intelligence, wit, hard work, honesty and sincerity of pur-
pose. These qualities are possessed in a large degree by Mr, G. Oscar
Gray und they have brought him to the apex of insurance supremacy.
He has been in the business of general insurance for some years and his
circle of clients and friends is growing greater every day.
They realize that he is daily bending every effort, energy and ability
to secure for them the best insurance at the lowest possible rate. A
policy written by Mr. Gray contains every clause desired by the client
and none objectionable to him. He sees to that personally. In spite of
the fact that he is all for his clients.
acter make him a welcome visitor at all times to the offices of the un-
derwriters and this makes it less difficult for him to place some policies
where the clauses demanded should happen to be a bit out of the usual.
Mr. Gray's offices are on West High St, where his clientele is composed
of both prominent individuals as well as firms and corporations and where
his large business shows that you can’t keep a good man down, as the
saying goes. Nothing interests him more than insurance unless it may
be the civic interests of his city.
LEO BODEN
The wild and exaggerated stories in fiction about the works of de-
tectives and their various methods of operation, give the average person
the idea that they are something apart from the usual human being, But af-
ter all, the modern detective is just as much a business man as anyone else.
His methods are based upon science plus a wealth of acutal, practical
experience and probably no two detectives ever work alike. They may
use the same methods in a sense, but a different style of applying those
methods. in practical use. But-of all. the detectives, the man who comes
closest to the live cases to be solved is the man who holds the office of
Chief of the County Detectives. This applies to any county but is partic-
ularly important in Centre County where we find Mr, Leo Boden holding
that office with no little amount of ability.
Some of his work might be considered by the layman as being
very remarkable but to Mr. Boden it is just part of the day’s work. He
is one of those modest men who would have you believe that there was
really nothing unusual at all in his work or the manner in which he
does it. But that is the way with men who achieve. They like to go
the even tenor of their way and say nothing about it. Nevertheless
the citizens of Centre county know for themselves that Mr. Boden has
been an exceptionally good chief of the county detectives and therefore
it is fitting to mention the fact in this special column. He is very civic
spirited and has that go_ahead spirit that is always conducive to good
work. It is indeed a pleasure to commend this popular official upon his
well merited success.
A. E. SCHAD
More attention is paid to the plumbing these days than ever before
in the history of building. The people have learned the value of plumb-
ing and its effect upon the ‘health upon the household and upon the com-
munity in general. Thus plumbing has become a highly specialized trade
requiring the services of skilled mechanics and the use of materials of
the highest order. Bellefonte has most of its homes equipped with the
best plumbing, approved by experts in sanitation and the health officials
of the city and State. The plumbing here is regulated and plumbers
are registered only after they have proved themselves to be qualified to
handle all kinds of plumbing, pipe fitting and heating system installa-
tions. : >
One of the leading plumbing establishments in Bellefonte is that of
Mr. A. BE. Schad of W. High Street. Mr, Schad started 50 years ago and
has met with the success he so well merits, for he has studied the science
of plumbing in the same thorough and careful manner as a doctor would
study his profession. To him it has meant a branch of engineering,
which after all, if the truth is told, it surely is; and the day will come
when plumbers will be classed and have their degree accordingly.
Aside from being a master plumber himself, Mr. Schad will not em-
ploy anyone who is not expert and in this way he is always assured that
his customers get the best kind of service it is possible to obtain any-
where. No wonder his business is growing in leaps and bounds and
stands today among the leaders. There is a reason—many reasons and
all of them good reasons too for Mr. Schad sees to that himself.
CENTRAL TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO.
The agricultural interests have not been letting the grass grow un-
der their feet—and this may be taken literally. The late James J. Hill
said that the man who can make two blades of grass grow where only one
grew before, is the greatest of public benefactors. It is therefore not
surprising that so many of the best citizens have turned their efforts |
toward agricultural pursuits. It is to these farmers and the various
concerns supplying them with the necessary implements to till the soil,
that we must look for our future food supply.
For this reason the Central Tractor and Implement Co. located on
Dunlap St., is one of the potent factors in the nation’s food maintenance
and prosperity, Mr. Charles R. Beatty is head of this enterprise and Mr.
Wm. J. Ward is manager. This well known agricultural implement busi-
ness has been in successful operation for many years and under Mr.
Ward's able management it has gone forward constantly. Mr. Ward
gives his customers much valuable advice in aiding them to select their
implements required and this concern is known to be fair and honest in
their every transaction.
But with the varied and complete stock carried, the matter of select-
tion is made comparatively easy. Moreover one may be assured that
every line of implements carried here is of the best the market affords
which is soon discovered in the actual performance. Thus one knows
that when purchasing an implement from the Central Tractor and Imple-
ment Co., it will prove to be of the utmost satisfaction; and their prices
are always the lowest for quality goods. Mr. Beatty is public spirited
and one of the most popular business men of the community which is
also true of Mr, Ward.
at. $1.75—W- R. |
His personal worth and his char- |
York State College of Agriculture.
| Bees are much more efficient agents
= | of pollination than wind for our
fruits, and their absence is always
{harmel, says Prof. L. H. Bailey.
The minimum number of colonies
for successful pollination is one, and
{these colonies should be scattered
throughout the orchard. Nearly all ' § :
are self sterile’
| varieties of apples
and even varieties which are
| fertile produce more
| cross-pollinated with an
| variety.
i
self
fruit when
| varieties which bloom about the same
time and which will intercross, He
! should choose good varieties for pol-
| lination purposes and then rent bees!
| from a good keeper to do the pol-:
| lination work for them. Pollinator
! bouquets should be
| feet from the hives.
The Baldwin, Rhode Island Green-
i ing, Gravestein, Stayman and pos- |
| sibly the King are poor pollen pro-
ducers. Good pollenizers for most
sections are: McIntosh, Oldenburg,
Roxbury Russet, Maiden Blush and
Wagner among the early varieties;
Jonathan, Hubbardston, Fameuse,
Wolf River, Red Canada, and Twen.
ty Ounce among the midseason
{ varieties; and Rome and Northern
Spy for late varieties.
—San Jose scale in Illinois or-
chards has not been especially in-
jurious in the last few years but is
in position for a comeback, accord-
ing to J. H. Biggar, Illinois National
History society. Severe winter
killing has been a factor in the con-
trol of the insect,” but spraying Chil
winter should be relied on to pre-
vent a serious outbreak of the pest.
Now is a good time to do more
spraying in preparation for the
spring work. If the work is not
completed now it will be easier to
finish the job next spring before the
danger of injury to the trees comes.
There are a number of spray ma-
i terials that can be used to good ad-
vantage in the control of the insect,
If the infestation is not heavy, lime-
sulphur will control it. @ Where the
infestation is heavy, oils probably
are to be preferred, according to
Biggar. Use 13 gallons of com-
mercial liquid lime sulphur to 100
gallons of water. If lime-sulphur
is homemade it should be tested hy
methods set forth in Circular 2%7
from the University of Illinois.
—The pollen of apple trees, peach
trees and other trees is not carried
by the wind. Pollen is a damp,
heavy, sticky material in nature and
is not carried by the wind, so that
the work is done by insects. It
has been found that 90 per cent of
all insects, which visit apples during
blooming time, are bees. Man can
increase the service of the honey
bees by placing the hives in the or-
chard and by having the colonies
strong and vigorous when needed for
fruit pollination. To make fruit
growing a real success, bees are
needed.
— Tests made indicates that it is a
mistake to feed too much mineral
mixtures to chickens, Ome lot of
chicks was fed on a ration of 60
parts yellow corn meal, 20 parts soy
bean oil meal, 13 parts wheat mid-
dlings, 1 part salt, 2 parts cod liver
oil, 2 parts steamed bonemeal, and
2 parts ground limestone. These
chicks averaged 253 grams in weight
at six weeks. A similar lot receiv-
ing the same ration, except 4 parts
steamed bonemeal instead of 2 parts,
weighed only 212 grams at the same
age. Another lot receiving the same
ration, but 4 parts ground lime-
stone, instead of 2 parts, weighed
only 187 grams at six weeks of age.
—That milk fever, a disease which
cows, is caused by a deficiency of
calcium in the blood is the belief of
scientists at the University farm, St.
Paul, who have worked out a cure
for the disease which they think
will prove successful. This cure
consists of injecting a solution of
calcium chloride into the veins of
the animal and has proven highly
successful in trials so far. More ex-
perience, however, will be required.
——The Fauble Store is celebrat-
ing its 44th birthday with the
greatest sale in its history. The
savings are big. Don’t miss this
birthday party.
-———The Fauble Stores’ 44th an-
niversary sale begins Saturday, De-
cember 6. 48.1t
interfertile
—A grower should diversify his
placed fifteen
Wealthy, Delicious, Golden Delicious,
frequently attacks high producing’
|
{oy
child’s bed-
room as in the
livingroom.
WEST
PENN
POWER CO
I
|
BETTER LIGHT MEANS
LESS EYE STRAIN
Don’t forget tomorrow—the
Fauble Stores’ birthday. 48-1t
| HUNTINGDON AND ALTOONA
TO PLAY TOMORROW
|. Two of the leading scholastic foot-
i ball teams in the western section of
' the Central Pennsylvania football
| conference, are ready for one of the
most important contests of the sea-
‘son, Huntingdon High red and blue
|and Altoona High maroon and white
{to meet at Altoona, Mansion park,
ron Saturday, Dec. 6 at 2 p. m.
| funds from the game to be used for
| the relief of the unemployed, the
{ American Legion and Veterans of
| Foreign Wars to distribute the re-
lief.
!. Altoona and Huntingdon, both en-
I rolled in the conference, have not
| clashed on the gridiron for seven
years, this game marking a resump-
tion of relations between the rivals.
|! Huntingdon, coached by principal
J. G. Everard has a record of nine
wins and one tie for the present
| season defeating Saxton, Yeager-
town, Punxsutawney, Cresson, Mil-
'ton, Jersey Shore, Alumni, Lewis-
town and Mount Union, being held to
a tie by DuBois.
| Huntingdon has not been beaten for
{two seasons winning ten straight
games a year ago. In the last six
seasons Huntingdon piled up 48
| wins against eight losses and one
tie. :
Altoona High, coached by Edward
“Snaps” Emanuel won the western
i section title and deadlocked for con-
ference honors in 1929. This year
sifhe-'game-is-a benefit- eontest with:
liamsburg, Bellefonte, Hollidaysburg,
Westinghouse, Clearfield, Portage,
Lock Haven and. Tyrone, losing only
to Johnstown, western champions
and Williamsport, eastern title hold-
ers.
won 18 games, lost 3 and tied one.
pp
——The Fauble Store is celebrat-
ing its 44th birthday with the
greates sale in its history. The
savings are big. Don’t miss this
birthday party. 48-1t
——Don’t forget tomorrow—the
Fauble Stores’ birthday. 48-1t
CHICHESTER S PILLS
he DIAM
OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
4.00
PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY
Round
Trip
December 14
SPECIAL TRAIN
Ly. Bellefonte
See Flyers or Consult Agents
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
PennsylvaniaRailroad
‘the Emanuel team won nine games,
losing two, defeating Spangler, Wil-
In the past two years Altoona
dian
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| AHERIF®™S SALE—By virtue of a writ
S of Levaris Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at The Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1930.
i The following Property: :
! ALL that certain messuage,
and lot of ground situate in Spri
township, Centre County, Pennsylvania,
bosnde and described as follows, to-
tenement
rin
woEGIvNNG at a point on line of lot
0.
in the Slot or plan of Bush's Ad-
dition to e Borough of Bellefonte
where the samc intersects with Water
Street; thence esterly along Water
Street 50 feet to the Eastern line of lot
of the Jewish Cemetery; thence along
line of lot of said Jewish Cemetery
feet to an alley, thence East along said
Alley 50 feet to line of lot No. thence
North along line of Lot of No. 150 feet
to Water Street to the point of begin-
ning.
Being known as lot No. on the
lot or plan of Bush's Addition
orough of Bellefonte.
: Seized, taken in execution and to be
‘sold as the property of Maude Benner
and W. H. Benner.
' Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock P.
M. of said day.
i H E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
75-46-3t.
November 15th, 1930.
S of Alias Fierri Facias issued out
| of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County to me directed, will be
{exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1930.
The Following Property:
‘ ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate, lying and be-
ing in the Borough of Philipsburg,
County of Centre and State of Pennsyl-
to the
HERIFEF'S SALE—By virtue of a writ
vania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING on the West line of
North Fourth Street between Spruce and
Pine Streets and at the corner of Lot
No. 120; thence along the line
same
the center line of a public alley;
along the line of same Nort de-
greees West a distance of thirty three
(33) feet to the center line of the whole
lot, being No. 119 and corner of lot
heretofore sold to Acton; thence along
the line of the same North 57 degrees
East a distance of one hundred and
twenty (120) feet to the West line of
North Fourth Street; thence along, the
line of same South 33 degrees ast a
distance of thirty three (33) feet to the
corner of Lot No. 120 and the place of
beginning.
Seized,
sold as
Bigelow.
Sale
M.
thence
taken in execution and to be
the property of George W.
to commence at 1:45 o'clock P.
of said day.
H E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
November 15th, 1930. 75-46-3t.
i HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
S of Levari Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at The Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1930.
The Following Property:
All that certain messuage, tenement
and property situate, in the Borough
of Bellefonte, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
'! THE ONE THEREOF: Bounded on the
said
of |
South 57 degrees West a distance |
of one hundred and twenty (120) feet to |
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices In
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y.
- KENNEDY JOHNSTON —attornty -at-
m
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention Eiyen all legal bi
entrusted to his care. Offices—No.
East High street. 57
M. KEI . — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All
professional b
prompt attention.
will r
Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law,
'\{/ Consultation in English and Ger-
man. in Crider’s
Bellefonte, Pa.
a ho_r6>”?’hi
8 Glenn,
urgeon,
ty, a,
and
Centre coun-
M. Dy Physician
ege,
s residence.
State Col.
Office at
Ww
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
State Colle
Crider’'s Ex.
66-11 Holmes Bl
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replated
and lenses matched, Casebeer 1dg.
High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-t#
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday, Belle-
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a.m.
to 4:00 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
666
is a doctor's Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
Itis the most speedy remedy known,
666 also in Tablets
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
1001b.
North by lands of A. G. Morris, on the per
East by lands of George Bowman now | Wagner's 169 Dairy «0-12.90
Maurice’ J. Kelley; On the South by | Wagner's 20% Dairy - - 2.00
i Harris Street; on the West by lands of | 's 2409, Dai - 2.30
Charles McCafferty fronting on Harris | Wagner's 249 Dairy ’
Street, (now Beaver Street) and extend- | Wagner's 329% Dairy - 2.50
ing Noriwary 25 #358 to land of a G. | Wagner's Pig Meal =i 2.50
orris an eing e same premises
which Charles McCafferty and is by | Wagner's Egg Mash = 1 wes 2460
Deed dated March 21, L878 and Tecorded Wagner's Scratch feed - 240
entre ounty in ee 00. » 0 ? - - o
2 page 521 granted and conveyed to the Wagner Eons ved 3 1.50
said Michael, .And_ the . said.. Michael | Wagners yvinter = :
Kelley being S0 Jhereet, seized Jed Wagner's Winter Middlings - 16
in eaving to survive a widow, » ard - .
Ae wie oy: | Wagner's Standard Chop ?
gen lowit Jay =n Relioy, Rose Wayne 329% Dairy - - 2
x. y ie T. Kelley an aurice i -
J. Kelley to whom the es did de- bi ° 2.7 2 airy z : 2.80
scend and come by reason of the intestate ayne lugg Mas .
* favs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- | Wayne Calf Meal - - 4.25
nia, :
’ Purina 309% Dairy - - 2.80
AND THE OTHER THEREOF: 3
BOUNDED on the North by lands lately Purina 249% Dairy = = 240
0 ge o. now owned by . | Oil Meal 34% - mili. .50
G. Morris. On the East b lands of
Charles McCafferty now owned by Sin- | Cotton Seed 43% 2 : 2.30
gioksen, min on joe, Lon by Haris Gluten Feed - - - 2.20
w Beaver Street) and on the | Hominy Feed ca
West by lands of Charles McCafferty now
owned by Michael Kelley. Being 70 feet | Fine ground Alfalfa - - 2.25
front Lon Harris Street and extending Meat Scrap - - - 3.50
wo hundred feet more or less to | Tank - -
line of land of said Shortlidge & Co. It Tal age S09 = 278
being the same premises which George | f'l € i 2 3
Rowan and _wife, by their deed Jated Fine Salt — mie - 1.20
' s , , and recorded in Centre Ee a
County In Deed Book Vol. 71 page 287 | oparer Shell 1%
granted and conveyed unto the said * The = > :
Maurice J. Kelley. Buttermilk - - - 9.00
| Seized, taken in execution and to be .
sold as the property of Mary D. Kelley, Let us grind your Corn and Oats
Mary E. Kelley, Rose G. Kelley, Abbie |and make up your Dairy Feed, with
T. Kelley and Maurice J. Kelley.
! Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Terms Cash
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
. November 15th, 1930. 75-46-3t
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Plantium
74-27-tt Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Ree er em—
~ Employers,
This Interests You
The Workman's Compensation
Law went into effect Jan, 1,
1916. It makes insurance com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance, We
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates,
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance,
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
State Oollege Bellefonte
Fine Job Printing
A SPECIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
Bon38 as
cheapest *
work, from
to fim-
BOOK WORK
that we can mot do im the mest
satisfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of werk.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery on two ton
orders.
All accounts must be paid in 30
days. Interest charged over that
time.
If you want good bread and
pastry use Our Best and Gold Coin
flour.
C. Y. Wagner & Co. in
BELLEFONTE, PA,
76-1-1yr.
mam.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
FIA SALAS IAA APPA
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully ana Promptly Furnished
96-15-t2,