1855 1932
The
that P. Gray Meek edited and published for fifty-seven years and
Bow abined D7 his Ecbote 81 Watchman Printing
the House, Bellefonte, Pa.
Editors.
CHARLES L. GATES MARY GRAY MEEK
GEORGE R. MEEK
lished , every morn- Teo Copreapundamis,— No communication)
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
-
- JUNE 24, 1932
IT WAS A WAKE, NOT A CONVENTION.
The Republican National Convention in Chicago last week was
a rather forlorn gathering. In truth it was more like a wake than
the kind of a get-together of leaders in which a militant party
launches a hopeful campaign.
It was not at all like the enthusiastic gathering, four years ago,
when Mr. Hoover was first put in nomination. Then everything
was rosy. A great (7) man was to lead the party's battle, business
conditions were normal, or nearly so, and all that was needed to in-
sure victory was the promise of four more years of prosperity.
The prospect was different last week. The G. O. P. faced No-
vember with fear and misgiving. It realized that national faith in its
ability to keep the dinner pail always full has been shattered and
that the leader it was destined to choose was not nearly so much a
wizard as he had been touted to be four years ago.
As a matter of fact Mr. Hoover was never anything more than
an engineer. Before he left the Democratic party, in order that his
ambition to be President might have a better chance of gratification,
his reputation for ability was founded entirely on accomplishment in
the engineering world—a purely technical field. He had never had
experience in statecraft or party leadership. He was not a contribu-
tor to constructive thought in governmental processes and the wob-
bling, impotent administration that has followed his election to the
Presidency proves that outside of his chosen profession he is lost.
He had no control of a Congress of his own party and, because
of that executive failure and lack of vision, was like a child when the
crash came on. With the country in the throes of its greatest panic
for two years there isn’t an act that can be pointed to as evidence
that he tried to avert it or gave a constructive suggestion for its relief.
Every one of the panaceas he has offered has proven as spurious
as the concoctions of a snake doctor.
If there were nothing else to reveal the weakness and vacilla-
tion of the Hoover character in handling great problems of govern-
ment his attitude on the Prohibition plank of his party should be
sufficient proof of it. Refore the antagonists of the Eighteenth
Amendment became cohe:.vely organized the President was for the
Volstead Act, without equivocation. Then it was “a noble experi-
ment.” When a noticeable change in public sentiment became
apparent he shut up like a clam. And when he discovered he would
have little chance, if any, of being re-elected unless he agreed to
stand on a weasel-worded platform he revealed a back bone as wilt-
ed as that of a used bath towel.
Republicans at Chicago knew these facts. They knew, also,
that none of the other many presidential possibilities their party
numbers would come to rescue the wreck that Hoover has made of
it, so they went grimly and gloomily through the process of put-
ting him into the bed of his own making; there to sleep into political
oblivion,
MR. GARNER ENTERS THE FIELD.
On the eve of the Democratic National Convention Speake:
Garner has tossed his hat into the presidential contest ring. While
Mr. Garner has the delegates of only two States, Texas and Califor-
‘nia, committed to him the announcement that he is a serious con-
tender for the nomination might complicate deliberations at Chicago
more than his delegate strength would indicate.
His blunt declaration in favor of the outright repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment will be reflected in the attitude of his dele-
gates toward the plank in the party piatform concerning solution
of that problem and it is possible that in the turmoil that is likely
to arise between the outright repealists and those advocating the
rights of the States to have sole control of the liquor traffic that the
ninety delegates representing Texas and California may be drawn
into conflicts that may have a tendency to drive them away from
Roosevelt after Mr. Garner gives up.
In any event, Mr. Garner is something more now than “a fav-
orite son” candidate. His delegates will not filter away from him af-
ter a few complimentary ballots. They will stick until he gives the
word and since they are necessary to possible abrogation of the two-
thirds rule the importance of his candidacy is all the more appa-
rent.
Just what the Texan may have in mind is probably his own
secret, but whatever it may be it is likely to have considerable effect
on the outcome of the convention.
——The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic women are
sending to all Pennsylvania delegates to the party’s national conven-
tion a copy of the resolution they passed at their April meeing in|
Scranton. It declared for “a courageous and outright declaration
against national prohibition and return to the Jeffersonian doctrine
of States’ Rights.” It looks as if the ladies will have their wishes
gratified. The Chicago convention will undoubtedly adopt a plank:
advocating just such a governmental procedure and since it is go-
ing to be ratified by the entire country in November we have a
sneakin’ notion that President Hoover, being so anxious to be re-
elected, would be glad to come back into the fold and run on such
a platform if he were invited. There will be no invitation, how-
ever,
—— The National Rifle Association is of the opinion that ban-
ditry is losing in its fight against law and order because the country
is so full of “untrained citizens who have the fortitude to stand up
and shoot it out with a desperado.” The Association cites statistics
in Chicago, where forty-one have been exterminated by others than |
officers of the law during the past eighteen months, as proof of its
conviction. Extermination of banditry is very much to be desired,
but the “untrained citizen who stands up and shoots it out with
a desperado” has more fortitude than good sense.
~The beneficence of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bili is alarm- |
' of entertair—ent.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of June 30, 1882.
Married.—On the 28th instant, at
the residence of the bride's parents,
in Bellefonte, Pa.,by Rev. Mr. Wood-
cock of the M. E. church of Miles-
burg, Mr. C, A. Lindsey, of Houtz-
dale, Clearfield county, and Miss Liz-
zie Campbell, of Bellefonte.
—John Hawley, living on Howard
street, Bellefonte, desires informa-
tion that might lead to the recovery
of his cow. The animal is eight years
old, color between fawn and dark
red. She went astray on Monday.—
(Editor's Note.—It is probable that
Mr. Hawley's cow was like the Per-
sian Kitty that developed the urge
to hit “The Primrose Path.”
—The Mill Hall woolen milis,
which were built in 1830, were burn-
ed last Friday morning, The loss is
variously estimated at $9,000.00 to
$11,000.00. F. M. Welch & Bro., were
the owners of the machinery, while
Robert Mann owned the buildings.
—The Philipsburg Driving Park
Association will have a race meet on
July 4 and 5. Purses of $200.00 will
be offered for three of the races an
$100.00 for each of the other two
that are listed. D. W. Holt is presi-
dent of the Association; John A.
Mull, secretary; J.
treasurer,
~—Mrs. Fred Chandler, of Zion, is
very low with cancer. She has suf-
fered from this virulent affliction for
some time.
—The new Lutheran church at
Zion is going up rapidly, though the
work has been slowed up somewhat
by the sudden disappearance of the
best hod carrier on the job, a fellow
who could carry monstrous loads of
brick. In these days of strikes and
scarcity of hands his quitting has
been a serious blow to the progress
of the work.
—Among the young men who took
a prominent part in making the
festival in the Presbyterian church
at Port Matilda, on the 17th instant,
realize $100.00 for the church were:
D. Foster Williams, Dr. P, W. Swope,
Dr. Harshbarger, Harry Chaney and
Budd Thompson.
Wheat is 125, rye, .80, corn .75,
oats .50, eggs .20, bacon .15, ham
.16, butter 15.
—Gentlemen’s fine socks, six pair
for a quarter, at the Boston Cloth-
ing house, in the Reynolds block,
Bellefonte.
~—Dr. Hoy has heart disease, bad.
He caught it on “Bunker Hill.”
—R. M, Magee Esq., is happy over
the fact that he is the possessor of
a horned toad sent him from Arizo-
na by a former Centre countian now
located there.
—The go-ahead borough of Phil-
ipsburg is to be lighted with electric
light soon. They don't talk long
about anything out there; they just
jump in and do it.
—A big thunder storm played the
dickens with the festival that the
Presbyterian Mite Society under-
took to hold on the lawn surround-
ing Mr. Furst's mansion, on Linn
St., last Saturday evening, They had
a tent erected in anticipation of such
untoward interference, but it leak-
ed and the ice cream, strawberries
and people all got wet.
-—A great many youngsters
Bellefonte are enjoying (7?)
measles at the present time.
—*"Dode"” McCafferty reached
in
home from Atlantic City last week
and his brother James will be home |
from Bradford for the Fourth.
—Oliver Witmer, son of Charles
Witmer, of Benner Twp., while en- |
gaged on the new house being erect-
ed by John Bartruff, on Bishop St.
fell from a dormer window to the
ground, eg fal of 25 ft, and landed
on a board pile, One of his wrists
was broken and he
painful injuries.
' STATE COLLEGE TO HAVE
ROUSING 4TH OF JULY
The Alpha Fire Co., of State Col-
lege, will sponsor a three day cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in
that place. According to the pro-
gram a rousing time will be provid-
ea for all who attend and, as it
says, there will be something doing
every minute.
The celebration will
time there will be a midway in full
swing on Atherton street, races,
Darktown minstrels and announce-
ment of winners in the High school
popularity contest.
On Sunday evening at 6 the Le-
, mont band will give a concert on the
front campus and burgess Lederer
will present medals to members cf
the Alpha company who have been
in active service twenty-five years.
On Monday, the Fourth,
will start with a fire drill at the
primary school building and con-
clude at midnight with the an-
nouncement of who gets the auto-
mobile that will be given away, The
day will be crowded with all sorts
Pine Grove and
N. Casanova, |
the
received other
open Satur-
day evening at 7 with a concert by |
the Pine Grove band. At the same
'A HODGE-PODGE OF
| NEWSY INCIDENTS
| The G, O. P. did the expected at
| Chicago last week. The convention
was so thoroughly saturated with
Hooverism that his nomination with
no concerted opposition was a fore-
gone conclusion, and Dolly Gann
forced the nomination of brother
Charlie Curtis, notwithstanding the
fact that party leaders do not deem
him a strong tail to the Republican
kite. The convention straddled the
prohibition question which will give
the party barnstormers a chance to
talk temperance in bone dry States
and preach repeal of the 18th
amendment in wet latitudes.
Next week the Democrats will
meet in the same building in Chica-
go that housed the Republicans last
week. The building, we understand,
has been properly fumigated and
aired so there ought not to be any
mollycoddle germs floating around.
The disciples of Jefferson, Cleveland
and Wilson have a golden opportu-
nity staring them in the face if the
delegates sent to Chicago to repre-
sent the party do not make jack-
asses out of themselves before the
shindig is over.
Sunday was “Father's day” but
not a florist in Bellefonte had a spe-
cial sale of flowers in his behalf,
neither did the pastors of any of the
churches have any unusual services
for the dads of Bellefonte. In fact
we don't believe one out of every
twenty children in the town knew
it was Father's day, and yet he is
entitled to his share of the credit for
them being here as well as a whole
lot of other things since they arriv-
ed, But take it from us, ninety-nine
dads in every hundred will fight shy
of celebratin’ over him for anything
he has done for his family or his
country.
And speaking of dads why is it
that big men prefer little women
and a big woman generally ties up
witha runt of a man? On the street,
Saturday night, we saw a woman
who looked six feet tall with a man
who hardly topped five, and the wo-
man had become stoop shouldered in
trying to get her head down low
enough to talk to her husband in a
natural tone of voice. When she
stood up straight every word she
said floated right over the top of
his nead.
The Pennsylvania railroad is still
curtailing expenses. Up until recent-
ly the Pennsylvania-Lehigh express
was well patronized but now travel
by train has been so curtailed that
even it has been cut down to
three cars—a combination baggage
and smoker, a coach and a combina-
tion lunch and chair car. And it is
a rare day when they are crowded.
Evidently the people haven't the
money to travel with.
On one morning last week we
counted cars from five different
States parked in front of the Penn
Belle hotel and one thing particularly
noticeable was that there were three
' cars with Ohio licenses, Commenting
on this fact to another Bellefonte
man we were informed that every
Ohio license seen on a car doesn't
mean the owner lives in Ohio. It
| seems that there is a standard fee
of $5.00 for a license on all pleasure
cars in that State and some Pennsyl-
| vanians, it is charged, take advantage
of this fact to have their cars
registered in Ohio and go to that
State on a visit late in the year,
stay long enough to get a license,
then come back into Pennsylvania.
In fact, we are told, there are one
or more such men living in Centre
county.
If you have a dog that barks at
night, annoys the neighbors as well
as yourself here's a sure sleep-pro-
ducing trick which is vouched for
by a dog-loving attorney of Belle-
fonte. Pat tha dog on the head. pull
his ears in a friendly way, give him
¢ few more pats then spread a pair
of your old pants on the floor and
it will promptly curl up on them
and go to sleep, Whether a woman
, and Marion Meyers,
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
WOODCOCK.—In the passing
of Mrs. Anna C. Forbes Wood-
cock, widow of Rev. John A. Wood-
cock, Bellefonte loses another of it's
women who, for half a century, had
been closely identified with the social
and religious life of the town. An
octogenarian, she had been in failing
health for several years and
her death was the result of general
debility.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Forbes she was born near
Chambersburg, in Franklin county.
Educted in the public schools of her
home community she engaged in
teaching, an occupation she followed
until her marriage, in 1870, to John
A. Woodcock, then a young minister
in the Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church. During the ensuing dozen
or fifteen years her home was where
it pleased the presiding Bishop of
the annual conference to send her
husband, but in 1883, Rev. Wood-
cock, at his own request, was placed
on the superannuated list and he
then located permanently in Belle-
fonte, in a house erected for his own
occupancy on east Linn stect. It
was there that Rev. Woodcock died
in 1895 and five years later Mrs.
Woodcock sold the home and went
to Scranton to reside with her
son, Dr. Lee B. Woodcock. She
was there eleven years and during
that time inaugurated the beginner's
department in the Elm Park Metho-
dist church, the largest one of
that denomination in the city, and
which developed into one of the
largest departments in the church.
Returning to Bellefonte in i909 she
inaugurated the beginner's depart-
ment in the church here which has
also proven a success. It was through
her suggestion that the Home Mis-
sionary society of the church under-
took the task of educating one
young woman a year, a work that
has been continued ever since. Dur-
ing the years that have intervened
since 1909 most of her time was
spent in Bellefonte, although she
made periodical and sometimes
lengthy visits to her old home, at
Chambersburg, as well as with her
son, Dr, Woodcock, at Scranton. In
1911 she accompanied her son on a
three months trip to Vienna.
Her survivors include two sons,
Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, of Scranton,
and Rev. Jay R. Woodcock, of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.; two sisters and one
brother, the Misses Mary and Rebeé- |
ca Forbes, and Wilson Forbes, of
Chambersburg.
Private funeral services were held
at her late apartment, in Petrikin
hali, at 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, conducted by her son Jay
and Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs,
interment being made in the Union
cemetery.
i
Newton
known retired
fl
SMELTZER .—Clyde
Smeltzer, a well
, farmer, died at his home at State
College, last Friday, as the result of
hardening of the arteries, He had
not been in good health for a year
or more but his condition did not
become serious untii several weeks
ago.
He was born at Pleasant Gap on
Septeruber 30th, 1868, hence was in
kis 86th year. Most of his adult life
was spent in farming in Buffalo Run
valley but ten years ago he quit the
farm and moved to Siate College. Vie
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Harry Smeltzer, of
Bellefonte; Earl Smeltzer and Mrs.
Luther Krebs, of State College; Or-
vis and Edward Smeltzer, of Belle-
fonte R. D..; LeRoy, of Centre Hall,
and Norman, at home. He also leaves
three step-brothers, Curtis, George
all of State
College.
He was a member of the Reform- |
ed church and Rev. H. L. Wink had
| charge of the funeral services which
could do likewise the lawyer didn't
say.
Wanted—A sure death for the
Mexican bean beetle without using!
& hrunmer,
STORMSTOWN 4-H CLUB
ORGANIZED LAST WEEK
The Stormstown community 4-H
and the Eastern Star. In December, | tery.
‘were held at his !ate home at 10
o'clock on Monday morning, burial
‘oeing made in the Meyers cemetery.
I l
WEBER.—Mrs. Eisnele E. Weber,
wife of Willian Weber, died at her
home at Howard, on Tuesday after-
noon, following several month's ill-
ness with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Dr, L. R.
and Sarah E. Hensyl and was born
at Howard on July 5th, 3869, hence
was 62 years, 11 months and 16 days
old. She was an active member of |
| the Evangelical church and Sunday
school, a member of the Social club |
i891, she married Mr. Weber who
| poultry club held their first meeting | Survives with one daughter, Mrs. R.
on Tuesday evening of
at the home of Harry Fisher.
last week | I. Hoch, of Lock Haven. She also
The leaves two brothers and a sister, Dr. |
| following officers were elected for George F. Hensyl, of Mahanoy City;
| the coming year: President, George | Dr. W. C. Hensyl, of Berwick, and
vice president, Roger Way; Mrs. Annie I. Kurtz, of Howard.
| Gray;
State Colle « will meet in a base- Secretary-treasurer, Edith Davidson.
ball game ax 9:45. The I. O. O. F.| It was decided at the meeting to
orphanage band of Sunbury will meet regularly once a month during
Funeral services were held at 3:
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
I. N. Blair, of Williamsport, and
i CLARKE.—Thomas J. Clarke, a
native of Bellefonte, died at his
home in Baltimore, on Saturday,
June 11th, following an illness of
eight months. During that time he
underwent a serious operation, at
Johns Hopkins hospital, and had re-
covered sufficiently to return to his
home, but a relapse ensued which
resulted in his death.
He was a son of James B. and
Maria Louise Green Clark and was
born in Bellefonte on January 8th,
1865, hence was in his 68th year.
When a child his parents moved
from Bellefonte onto a farm in Ben-
ner township and it was there he
grew to manhood. He was educate.
in the schools of Bellefonte and at
the Bellefonte Academy, He left
Bellefonte about 33 years ago to
become superintendent of the Stan-
dard Lime and Stone company, oper-
ated by the Baker Bros, in West
Virginia. Later he became a con-
tractor for the same firm and locat-
ed in Baltimore.
While living in West Virginia he
married Miss Blanche C. Burnett,
who survives with the following
children: Thomas C. Clarke Jr.
Joseph W., C, Baker, John A. Mrs.
Levan Sothern, George A. and
Blanche M. Clarke, all of Baltimore.
He also leaves the following sisters
and brother: Mrs. J. C. Lambert, of
Philadelphia; Dr, J. W. Clarke, of
Johnstown, and the Misses Mary E.,
Maria L., Susan A. and Anestasia
S., all of Bellefonte.
Funeral mass was held in the
Catholic church, Baltimore, on the
morning of June 15th, burial being
made in the Druid Ridge cemetery.
il |
HAINES. —Mrs. Mar Elizabeth
Haines, widow of the late David
Haines, who served as a policeman
in Bellefonte for a number of years,
celebrated her 90th birthday anni-
versary on Sunday. In feeble health
for several months she apparently
enjoyed the day. However, at 12:40
o'clock on Wednesday she quietly
passed away, the result of a stroke
of paralysis.
She was a daughter of Jackson
and Elizabeth Barry and was born
at Coalrain Forge on June 19th,
1842, It was after her marriage to
Mr. Haines that they came to Belle-
fonte and this had been her home
ever since. She was a member of the
United Brethren church and one of
the class of old-fashioned women
who made their home a kingdom
for themselves and family, and as
a housekeeper she had few equals.
Mr. Haines died eighteen years
ago but she is survived by two sons,
Charles and William, and one broth-
er, S. T. Barry, all of McKeesport,
Her grand-daughter, Miss Margaret
Haines, has made her home with
her grandmother since the death of
her own mother, and was especially
careful in looking after her wants.
Now that Mrs. Haines has passed
away she will go to her father,
Charles Haines, at McKeesport.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by Rev. G, E. Household-
er, burial to be made in the Union
cemetery.
| '
WANCE.M rs, Elitnbetn Ann
Wance, died at her home at Rebers-
burg, on the night of June 10th, as
the result of a stroke of cerebral
apoplexy.
She was a daughter of Scott and
Susan Bower Stover and was born
in Miles township June 17th, 1879,
hence was 52 years, 11 months and
23 days old. She was a member of
the Reformed church most of her
life. She is survived by her husband,
Levi Wance; her parents, and one
sister and a brother, Mrs. J. D,
Hauser, of State College, and Edgar
Stover, of Bloomfield, N. J.
Funeral services were held in the
Reformed church, at Rebersburg, on
Monday morning of last week, by
Rev. A. J. Miller, burial being made
in the Rebersburg cemetery,
|
secoo) Bruce Franklin McCool
died at his home, east of Centre
Hall, at nine o'clock on Sunday
morning as the result of heart dis-
ease,
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ammon McCool and was born at
Spring Mills 26 years ago. He mar-
ried Miss Mary E. Weaver who sur-
vives with one daughter, Jane Marie.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
James Brooks and Mrs. Margaret
From, Funeral services were held by
Rev. D. R. Keener, at 2:30 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, burial be-
ing made in the Centre Hall ceme-
——— fp ————
BOY FALLS INTO CREEK
WHEN LIMB BREAKS
On Wednesday morning Billy No-
lan, ten year old son of Mr, and
| Mrs. Joseph Nolan, of north Spring
street, climbed into a tree, on north
Water street, to watch the men dig-
ging tne ditch in Spring creek for
ingly revealed in the exports of our country. Our best customer, be- give morning, afternoon and eve- the summer and programs were
fore a Republican Congress foisted it on the country, was Canada. | ning concerts, there will be a baby planned, such as instructions regard-
For the first four months of 1931 our exports to Canada were valtied |
at one hundred and fifty-five million dollars. For the first four of |
1932 they were eighty-eight million dollars. That's a drop that is not |
likely to be pointed to with pride by any of the Republican orators
who cut loose during the coming campaign.
On the eve of his departure for Chicago one of Alfred E.
Smith’s confidential advisors remarked: “Our mission is not to stop |
anyone else, or to nominate anyone else” than Al. The “happy!
warrior” is both a delegate and a candidate and will undoubtedly be |
a stellar figure in the convention. He might do to Roosevelt what |
Bryan did to Champ Clark at Baltimore, notwithstanding the pro- |
parade, magnificent fireworks dis-
play, a pet show, and a ladder and
first-aid demonstration by the Un-
dine Fire Co,, of Bellefonte. The
latter will be made at 1:45 on Col-|
streets, |
~The Bellefonte chapter of the |
American Red Cross has another Beulah Peters, Philip W. Ghaner, years ago. She married Mr. Kline to his home.
supply of fiour on hand, the carload |
of wheat received by the C. Y.
Wagner & Co. mill two weeks ago
| having been turned into flour and Noll, State health nurse,
ing the care and handling of chicks,
recreational programs, Etc,
Tris club is made up of ten mem-
bers, under the direction of Ellis
Peters, club leader, and the agri-
| lege Ave., between Pugh and Frazier cultural extension service.
Other members of the organiza-
tion are: Elwood Way, Donald Fish-
er, Wilford Fisher, Marjorie Tomco,
and Thomas G, Wilson.
ts———— pr ——
——Owing to the absence of Miss
no baby
Rev, W. E. Yingling, of Howard, the sanitary sewer. The limb he was
burial being made in the Schenck Perched on broke off ana he fell
cemetery, twenty feet, landing in the ditch
| il il | that had been dug.
KLINE.—Mrs. Rebecca J. Kline, He was knocked unconscious hut
| wife of Jackson Kline, of Howard, Was taken from the water as quick-
| died *n Friday morning as the re- ly as possible and rushed to the hos-
| sult of a stroke of paralysis sustain- | pital. An examination revealed no
| ed several months ago, Her maiden | broken bones but head and back in-
name was Rebecca Jane Musser and juries, While his condition was re-
she was born in Pennsvalley 73 garded as serious he was removed
Yesterday he was
| 41 years ago and he is her cnly slightly improved.
| survivor. Funeral services were held Ap—
| at her late home on Sunday after-| ——A feature of the morning
noon by Rev. W. E. Yingling, burial | service in the Methodist church, or
phetic remark of his friend Proskanauer. But of he should do that | now ready for distribution to those clinics will be held i: Bellefonte un- being made in the Heckman ceme- | Sunday, will be a violin solo by Mis
and gain the nomination for himself even Hoover would defeat him. |
who need and deserve it,
. | ti September 2nd.
| tery. Eleanor Barnhart.