FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
Democratic Cancus Mebting.
There will be a meeting of the Demo-
crats of the boro of Centre Hall on SAT
URDAY EVENING, FEB. 15, in "Squire
Boal's office in the bank building to
pominate men to fill the expired boro
offices, Every Democrat is requested to
ba present and a fall meeting desired.
Milan, the ex King of Servia, lost a
quarter of a million francs at the Casino
a few days 8710.
while
This
Hastings gets lots of ovations,
Delamater gets the delegates.
ghould sacure harmony, nrely,
——————————————————
Well this is too bad. Down in some
of the dark districts of Snyder county
they ere talking up Delamater as the he-
ro of Johnstown, Now we know why
Quay went down to Florida fishing.
ETS"
The Williamsport Sun is prond over
its big new printing press, to work off its
5,000 daily edition. The Sun isas god
an inland daily as any in the state, and
and that's wt at accounts for its deserved
prosperity and success.
TTT
An exchange thinks Centre county has
an sbandance of two extremes, viz: R/u-
bernatorial timber and murderers: Well
nearly everybody in our county is fit for
Governor, itis true, but we are not all
murderers by great odds.
——————————————
The Egyptian Government desiring to
ascertain whether Explorer Stanley was
an American or an Englishman, ordered
Blum Pasha to ask him the question,
Stanley replied after a moment's hesita-
tion, “Neither: I am a Cosmopolitan, The
world is my country.”
RAO S——
If General Hastings desires to eniov a
real fox hant why not join in with the
Horners of Greens Valley? Those Ches-
ter county fox hunts are all counterfeit,
and besides Quay has some of his hounds
down in Chester who only give tingue
on the key of D,
EE —————————————
The Pittsburg Times, in its clever
mood. calls onr distingnished 1riend and
tallow citizen. “General” Coburn. It
just beats the dickens how fil of mars
derers. governors, gnbernatorial timber
and military men Centre county is. Just
hurry up your next war, we are prepar -
ed to officer a drzen of evrps, fifty bri
gales and a hundred regiments
A —————
The great question for every class of
citizens should be how to lessen the bur.
den now resting on the farmer. The
present unprofitably low prices of all
farm products is a source of gaia to the
consnmer—the mechanic, the laborer
and the professional class,
Now what is doe the farmer in retorn
for this loss he sustains and which is so
much gain for all outside of those en
gaged in farming ?
Let the tax be taken off of all the per-
sonal property of the farmer. Then take
the ‘ariff tax off of all the hundred ars
ticles the farmer must buy, the goods,
implements and all else. Simple justice
demands this,
a — —————————————
Among the small potatoes are those
who try to gain notoriety by sponging
their way through the columns of the
newspanera—asking for the publication
of “illy speaches, geeking complimentary
notices, and such like, and yet too stingy
to be willing to pay a cent for such aid.
These are on & level with the fellows
who depend upon sponging free meals
and drinks, and will go to any littleness
to obtain a “cold check’ free.
Vive Ia sponger | For you even find
after he gets a nomination by spongiog
his way through the newspapers, he's tou
mean and stingy to pay fir printing his
tickets. Occasionally one comes across
one of these rare specimens,
11 you desire to know how it fesls to
have a limb cut off, bere it is all the way
from Atlanta:
Colonel H.C. Hamilton, Clerk of the
United States District Court, was telliog
yesterday how it fel to have a limb cat
off. He was perfectly conscious when
hig arm was out off in a fleld hospital
and gays of it: “It really doesa’t hurt
except when the first cut around the
limb is made, catting the skin. That's
because the nerves are all situated jost
under the skin, and after they are cut
there is nothing to convery the sen
sation of pain, Cvtting through the fleah
is like cuttiog 8 nail or a bit of dead
skin—a ded feeling. Even sawing the
bone is only & dull feeling, The real
pein 18 over when the knives get into the
fleah
Another County Heard
rom.
The County Commissioners of Mont:
gomery county have been compelled to
reduce the local tax rate one-third bes
cause of the diminishing profits of farm-
ing in that locality.
None doubt that the Montgomery
farmers are greatly overtaxed and it is
gratifying to see them move for dim-
inished taxation, even if they don’t at
first strike at the most oppressive and
needless of all ther taxes. When they
move for rebaced taxation, they will
keep up the battle until they strike at
the wanton tariff taxes which now
make successful farming impossible in
the older States.
The farmers of Montgomery have as-
serted themselves by forcing the re
duction of their local taxes one-third,
ani now let them look about their
homes from roof to cellar and from kitch-
eu to dining room, parior and bed cham-
ber, and then from barn to field, and
begin honest fignre~work as to the appalls
ing taxes they pay on the necessaries of
life,
They are now paying taxes on every-
thing they copsume and everything they
use aud they buy,
which was levied in war times when
they received $2 per bushel for wheat
and like prices for all their products, and
they are paying the same war taxes now,
when their farm products are reduced
fifty per cent. in price. They are mov
ing in exactly the right direction when
they move against oppressive taxes on
farmers, and let them kerp right along
until repeal every neediess tax
apon the countless articles they must
bay.
These remarks of the Philad. Times
will apply to Centre county as well,
Our farmers need lesser taxation. The
Reporter has advocated this for years.
Let their live stock be exempt by law
to bigin with, and then take the tariff
off of many of the necessaries by which
the farmer is fleeced.
every implement
they
-
Last Monday, in Salt Lake the most
bitter municipal contest in the history
of Utah was fonght out at the polis,
On one side were arrayed the Liberals,
or Gentiles, on the other side the Mor-
mons. It is the latter's last struggle for
control of municipal affairs, and if indi
cations count for anything, they are al-
ready beaten,
Po itical lines have been forgotten for
the time being in this campaign—all op~
posed to the Saints, no matter what their
creed or political affiliations, having ar-
ranged themselves uader the Liberal
banner: while the Mormons have styled
themselves the “People’s Party.”
For nearly a year the Liberals have
beep organizing for ihe fight but so
secretly were their movements conducts
ed that it was only a coup'e of weeks ago
that the Mormons became fally alive to
the danger with which they were threat~
ened. Since then both sides have been
holding nightly mass meetings, parades
and Illuminations, until the excitement
has reached & high pitch, and the City of
the Saints has witnessed the extraor-
dinary spectacle of an anti-Mormon
meeting held right in Brigham Yoong's
Opera House, and presided over by a
son of one of the Apostie’s brothers.
The total registration of the city is
about 8 £30.
A pr ms
Here is a parallel for the rale of Czar
Reed, contributed by Representative
Tarsney of Missouri:
“Some years ago the Missouri legis-
latare had an able Irishman for speaker.
There was a measure that was very
popular with the speaker but which had
littie support on the floor. The speaker
was anxious to get it through the assem-
bly and one day he got it ap for a vole.
Half a dozen men responded yea; nearly
a hundred men voted no. The yeas
have it’ the speaker declared. Then
there was a tnmauit and several members
appealed from the decision of the chair.
The appeal was carried by a storm of
votes. The chair looked at the house
for a moment and then spoke:
‘It takes twosthirds of you to appeal
from the chair, and it is the opinion of
the chair that there, aren't two thirds of
you present at all. The bill is passed"
Belting Grangers.
A committee of twelve grangers repre~
senting Patrons of Husbaodry said to be
dissatisfied with the management of the
Williams' Grove inter Btate picnic on
Monday io Harrisburg met a committee
of agents of agricultural implement firms
with a view of deciding on a point other
than Williams’ Grove at which to hold
a picnic next summer.
The result of the conference was the
determination to hold an “Americsn
farmers’ encampment” at Mount Gretna
A committee of seven members of the
Agricultarat Fxhibitors’ Implement
Unlon, a similar committee of grangers,
will conter with Robeit H. Coleman,
owner of the park, with regard to the
grovads and bulidiage required.
Four Striking Features of the
Pennsylvania Limited,
Of all the pessenger trains of the
world, none presents for the convenience
nec and accommodation of its passengerd
#0 many original and novel features as
the Pennsylvania Limited. This train
offers four great features unique in the
history of passenger travel, As it speeds
across the continent there are flashed
over the wires, to meet or overtake it
the fluctuations of the New York and
Philadelphia stock markets, and there
are also posted on its bulletins fall re
ports of the doings in the foreign and
domestic financial marts, Thos the way-
faring man reads as he runs,
In order that the traveler my dispatch
any commission which these reports may
suggest, or dispose of any current cor-
respondence , a stenographer a
writer is provided for the frees n
train's patrons. He will take
tation of letters or telegrams, and sce
that they are forwarded from the train.
Thus may business proceed though the
ad types
ww of the
the dic-
counting-room be many miles away.
So mach for the men,
pever before travel in such
For their convenience a waiting-maid is
assigned to each train, whose daty
Jadies conld
comfort.
it is
to serve as ladies’ maid in all that the
term implies. Ladies without es
ladies with children, and invalids
the particular object of their care.
that one’s own maid may be left at home,
and yet the fair may receive
assistance of one well trained in the
duties of her vocation, The fourth im-
portant feature, also of interest to the
ladies, is the observation car. This car
is attached to the rear of the train. The
latter halfof it is a large open silting.
room furnished with easy chairs,
xr,
Bre
=0
traveler
Broad
plate windows admit a wide expanse of
light, and the broad platform at the rear
makes a pleasant opensair observatory
in fair weather. to all
passengers and forms a magnificent sits
ting-room for ladies.
With these four prominent characte-
ristics, in addition to the superior sleep-
ing apartments, bath.-room for both
sexes, a dining car unexcelled in service
and eunisine, smoking and read ng apart~
ments, and a barber saloon, the Penn-
sylvania Limited sustains its claim of
This car is open
being the most complete passenger train
of the world.
lp -
A Letter from Mopkins,
The following letter was received by
William Charles, of the Lloyd House,
Philipsburg, from Hopkins, the murders
er:
#
*
Berigroxre, Pa, Feb, 5, 18
Farexp Brinin— Your letter received
to-night and the of
health. Billie, it would be a joyful meet-
fog for us both if we could get tog ther
as we have done before, but it can't |
and 80 let it be.
ferent wan: I have found peace and
hope for my soul; I bave looked for
pardon from a higher place than this
earth and I found it, and I am recon
ciled to my fate, and will meet it like a
man for I have nothing more to live for.
All my hopes were blighted over a year
ago, sod it is needless to mention names.
Billie I do hope you can get the chance
to come and see me before the 20th, for
I would like to see yon and bave a talk
over old times. Of course I done an
awfol crime, but 1 was drove to it ; but,
nevertheless, I wasn’t justified in kill:
ing either of them; that is where I made
the sad mistake; you know all the rest
and for that reason I don’t care to live;
1 prefer to die and then I will be out of
my troubles. My casket came to-day
and I will soon see it and get in it and
be put to rest. The county don’t bury
me, my brother payaall, I will be taken
hom + to be buried alongside of my fath~
er. brothers and sisters. Billie 1 hope
from the bottom of my heart that you
sand yours will prosper and that you
may live happy and content; don’t fall
into the snare I did. Andrews takes it
ory easy an. he is the right man; he
confessed to me last night; he and I
have the same call. He has told me all;
it is frightfal, I can’t see how he done
jtbat he did. You will read his and
my statement after I am gone. We
are both unfortunate men, bat we
will die game. My eyesight is fails
ing me day by day. It is the close
confinement that is the eanse of it. 1
have to guess half what I write as I can’t
soe the lines. Give my regards to the
boys and tell them you got a letter from
me, snd tell them how I feel; tell them I
am prepared to die. I will close with
my love to you and your family. From
your unfortynate friend. Write soon.
W. B. Horx 13a,
sass MI Ai
Facts for nll.
In spite of all competition the Philad.
Branch clothing store, remains headquar-
tors for nctoal bargains in ready made
clothing, for men and boys. Lewinsin
troduced cheap clothing in Centre connty,
and bas kept it at that all the time; he
kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a
rule, always sold from 25 to 30 per cent
below any other clothing store in this
finds me in best
I am altogether a
pari of the State
%
BR
Further Facts About
Weaver Murder.
Fietta Weaver, accused of the murder
of her father-in-law, Andrew Weaver,
told District Attorney Meyer, that the
knife with which the old man Weaver
was stabbed could be found at 8 certain
place in the woods near the honse, The
district Attorney following the directions
has succeeded in finding it. It is a dous
ble edged dirk, of the kind used for
stabbing. Both edges were sharp.
Young Andrew Weaver says that Fiet-
ta, his wife upon several occasions had
rushed towards the old gent'eman with
a knife in her hand threatening to kill
him. That she had a violent temper,
and had frequent quarrels with the old]
man.
A little daughter of Mr. Weaver, Jr.
sed shout three years, has related that
her mother, Fiatta, had stabbed grands
pa, the raw it, and that he fell down
aside the porch.
the
Penn Township.
On Bunday the sleigh made an appearance, and
had togo it lively.
H. £. Duck, was to Miffiinburg, on Monday on
bursiness,
On Feb, 6th your correspondent and some others
saw a long string of mountain fire, This was
something very uncommon for Centre co. in the
middle of winter,
There are three boys that are out nearly every
Sunday hunting rabbits, They are getting 0d
bold, on other people's property. To get at the
rabbits they tear up thing, then leave and let
everything lay.
John Kerstetter and Adam Harter, of Millheim ,
built a pine boat and named it the Star Line.
On Wednesday of this week they took sail at
Coburn on Pennereek for Selinsgrove, They
exp’ 7t to travel at the rate of 10 miles an hour.
The old saying “Won mer der hunt dreft don
bloped are,” was finely illustrated by the Coburn
correspondent of the Millhelm Journal ix inst
issue. Four weeks ago 1 took good aim, using the
honest RerorTer as sights, and it seems as though
I hit the center, for the howling it hes set up is 8
We heard say that two or
by the shock, and it ook
two woeks to recover sufficiently to wrile a repiy;
also that
pleasure to behold
three were paralyzed
thoe would be school directors have
given up all hopes for this spring election. This
Andrew Auman, who is also in jail,
bridge that crosses the ran, a short dis
tance from the hones, when the fight
was going on and it is not thought that
he had any band in the fight that morn-
but witnessed the
fryer
ng,
would
seem, from the bridge where he stood,
afiair, it
We are informed that Andrew says at
the proper time he will tell he
knows,
what
it
it
There are doubts of the sanity of Fiet~
ta, and the trial may bring out points to
show this. Her temper was more that
of a mad one, at periods, than of an en-
tirely rational being, and she was often
heard to say would kill the i
} )
sae oid
man,
a p-
Report of Grand Jury—No new
Court House.
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Court of Sessions of the Peace in and for
Centre county:
grand i
The
wealth of P sylvania, inquiring
Centre county in all matters relating to
the same. do That
they have acted upon 19 bills of indict.
ment of which
inquest of the Commons
y
enn
respectfully report.
fifteen were
bills and four ig nored.
We beg to farther report that we have
visited and inspected the County build-
foun
found trae
ings and the jail and yard in ex-
cellent eondition but
recommend the
back door
in vard which may assist prisopers in
making an escape.
ealizing the want of room
the crowd in
term of court
to 8o~
ttendance st
{which is on-
commodate
the present
usual) and,
the building
of the court
of an addition to the front
ouse, I. 8, Fram,
Foreman.
ks
i
January 31st, 1890,
Pneumonia In New York.
The worst treatment for a heavy cold
is “letting it alone, and the next worse
ia dosing with drugs and crude mixtm es,
The great want then is, a particular spe
cific to allay fever; arrest congestion and
inflamation and prevent extension of the
disease to the lungs, Now, since reports
from thevarions parts of the country
are to the effect that the above disease is
on the increase, and to prevent its ee
suming a malignant type, if attacked, we
would recommend two of the most high
ly endorsed remedies in the country,
Humphrey's Specifics Noa. one and sevs
en. Hundreds of people taken with
cough and influenza and symptoms of
what are now termed “La Grippe” and
Pneumonia have been speedily and per-
manently cared by them. No. One al
lays the fever, pain and inflammation,
while No. Seven gets in its good work
upon the cough, hoarseness, and sore
throat. Hundreds of publishers, having
found these Specifics of priceless value
in their family, never heaitate to recom
mend them to their many readers. —Ex.
change.
A AGI SSAA
Mr. Stanley's Personal Nar-
rative.
The interesting fact’is announced by
Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons that they
have acquired from Mr. Henry M, Stans
ley all the American rights for his per
sonal narrative of the expedition for the
relief of Emin Pasha. Prior to the ap
pearance of the complete work, Serilner’s
Magazine will publish an article upon his
last journey by Mr. Stanley. It will be
illustrated and is certain to be as im-
portant a contribtion as any that has ever
appeared in an American Magazine.
Readers may have noticed that Mr,
Herbert Ward, who was one of Stanley's
officers, makes no mention of the expeldi.
tion in the article recounting his ex.
periences upon the Congo, which appears
in Scribner's for February, the fact be
ing that Mr. Stanley has reserved the
bit Atriean saderiakings,
alone is a blessing to our township,
ook at our Com.
gh we had
it electing someof the samematerial
Lip also
school and bul
If we take &
Office at Bellefonte, we feel as
enough of su {i
hh fellows in office,
He clalw« they have a mise
we 1 +
ing. 1
Prof. Krise, of Spring M
id r is ason of
is, who teaches the Pike
ficate of any in th
1001 one week this
heir Ww
school, and hes the ?
Het
winter, and all
any that ta
COTTERPOn
t certd ¢
wownehip, it
the scholars Ii
ed him better than
Lt here yi I doubt wh ether that
wes ever inside the door of thelr
ol during school he
i will improve
3 and your oom
sled.) by publ
ith the iad
sarge, and can be ventilat®d frox
nine per cent. , of all the volers in
Ii endorse these alalanenty
favor of the free school system @
am in favor thet i ibe made
bast interest of all r young
particuler school, a8 you my dear
1 never rekod
p, to nominate me for an ort
mple wre nominated to
in the township
suybody a
shal use of tw the
ot
care for Coburn. of our
hy wrytasy
ae Yo.ou
offic
} SI6CE
1 ot 4 7
fact that 1
3 than those
and then run Is
Sefoated,
wao
Ei
Farmers Mills,
Jacob Orador?, who |
bere wasstricken wit
the effects of wi
lay
iay.a m., Rev
He was i
Mr, Omdorf was a
was 76 yeas, ©
sffections
good
22 days oid.
about syear ago, Mn O
i nod attend her husbands fusers
mo"
ly oonsisted of an
, Mrs. Busan Hain
sons Aaron the
invall
of 3
i J of Penn Hall,
Luse, and Mm. C. Mit-
him tot grave. His son
John was the only one of b's family , who had the
satisfaction so attend the funeral of the aged fas
ther. Mr. O was quits s healthy snd active man
before this paralytic affection. Mr. O hailed fro
Haines twp. where mot of his relatives reside.
Jacob Musser of near the Cave cok & back set
of the grip last Baturday eve, and was quite iil,
but is on 8 fair way 1 recovery,
denis hn
nd two daughters Mn
| who preceeded he
On last Bunday a. m. old Mi. Wm, Weaver, of
this piace had a paralytic stroke, from the effects
of which she is confined to her ted, and is almost
helpiey.
The late snow brought out the sleighs, bells,
log sleds in a strong force.
Rumor says there ‘ta teacher not many miles
from here, who *« considered quite cranky in lay-
ing down and enforcing a g/eal MADY UUreRsOn-
able and tyranical rules, merely to show his sus
thority, and his pupils are getting discouraged
and wished he had stayed with his mamma this
term,
—
Howsrd Krape of Lock Haven was here to ste
his parents and friends recently.
Goo. Meese of Tossey ville opened a grocery
gore here las? woek in the Luse stand which will
be a great convenienc: to the vicinity.
Alice Hagan, who had been dangerously ill for
the last two months het ro 2overcd suliciently 12
be up and about the house.
Wm. son of Cyrus Lrse, returned to the paren-
tal roof last week from Williamsport where be
was painting during last summer and fall.
Jorrie Weaver, attended the faneral 6f his mur
dered father near Coburn last week.
A. C. Ripka took in the Andrews trisl ai
Bellefonte.
Those who ought to know, said the convention
and concert at Green Grove was poorly attended.
Laura Runkle of Spring Mills, Mra, G.o. Meese,
of Taseyville, and Mc, White, of Nittany were
visiting friends here recently.
Rev. Risenberg scoms to be the right man in
the right piace in many respects, He preached
several appropriate sermons here last week, and
also kindly gave some of our boys to understand
that thelr ponsensioal conduct during services
will not be tolerated.
Several of our fumes sold horn caitie 8
Lock Haven party al 0d low prices
Madisonburg.
The people shout Here were very suxions 0
know how the Andrews trial would terminate.
Pat, the fish dealermade his rounds las weel.
To was successful in disposing of his entire stock,
Thomas Wolfe, an able bass singer of this place
attended the Gregngrove convention.
Miss Annie Fiedler has returned home after an
extended visit ¢ oong friends in Philadelphia sng
Northumberiand, Pa.
Mrs Andrey Ocker left last we ok for Howard,
where she will spend a few weoks with het
daughter Mrs, W, P. Rishel.
Mrs John Brown aod son of “Seliefunte Were
tho guests arf Samuel Bhatfer s on Bunday:
U. §. Shall or is serlomly 01
————————————— A ——————————
J. E. Reber, and sister Ida were attending cons
Al thelr last meeting the Hlerary soc ety elected
The question for next debalo is
school six hours. Tue ale
la Grippe hes not yet lost 118 grip on some of
busy.
pth. mined
Rev, Rearick the 1 began A ser
SC ——
Aaronshurg.
John W. Blover,
a son of Adam Stover, living
6th inst. and
last. He
days and been afflic
childhood up,
mo
you
om
Some of the Young men
A
10 raise Ino
rn are tying Ww
is being passed
s instruinents,
John Poster he agent on
, sud has
11 leave
town in
near Per
the spring
n Hall
John C. Btover s Ettinger homes
tely aller bis
rented Mrs,
I move 0 WWI 28
4 has
they expecio
ides of moving
ii DEVE se
with the
ifsny-
I$ JOER
iit for danages
oe He
is 8
Gi
nesrly one half,
Sprucetown.
{ lis for this
winter, was hoard last Bul x
Mr, Johan fi
ing preparatious for
anday.
Wolf & ued and mak.
house this
havin
summer,
Mr, Frank Palx
Rome Ume arrived 2
sway for
ome Mon
Mr. J. A. Bweetwood
among those, wh
Last Monday sect
1ite & brisk day, as
RlIDOK, every « ¥
ne see io make
good use of the snow 1
-
The dog that sneaks back to lick the
hand that struck him is vic coms
pared to the meeknpess of tbat farmer
who labors the whole year soand, snd
only takes a day off to sheut far the
grand old party, and then walls to the
polis, and by his vote appro es the
course of those who have been improv
erishing him these 20 years. A kilo
writer cstimates that of the average 55
per cent tariff the farmer receives the
benefit of less than 3 per cent. the bai-
ance going to the manufacturer. Is it
soy wonder that the rmer is berioping
to wake from his slumbers, semd to cry
at in the language of the prophet of
old: “How long, O Lord, how long!”
selon ifnsncens—
ous
There is destitution in North Dakota.
Between 5500 and 6000 people need ass
sistance. Three times that number of
borses and cattle are on ths weve of
starvation, or will be before Bpi.ng un-
less feed is promptly supplied, The
gtock, while it may survive, will be ab
solutely unfit for farm work when the
SeRSON OPENS.
This condition of affairs prevails in
seven counties in the northern part of
the state, in what is known as the Devil's
Lake Territory. The people of Benson,
Pierce, Rolette, Bottineau, Towner,
Ramsay, and Nelson counties, are the
principal sufferers. Cases of destitution
are also reported from Mcintosh and
Eddy counties.
ine Ap
At the election in Salt Lake City on
Monday the Geni the day.
At 12 o'clock returns received at Liberal
neadquarters from twenty-two wards
give a total vote of 4,663; Gentiles, 2,582;
Mormons, 1,317,
es carried
About half the vote has
been polled. The Gentiles now claim
they will carry the city by 1,400. It is
estimated that the Mormons have polled
87 per oent. of their vote and the Gens
tiles 50 per cent. of theirs,
The Lycoming Seuny Judg-
It is now understood that the judicial
contest will be decided early in April,
When the Judges meet again they will
work on the case for four days, after
which they will adjourn until early in
March, when they expect to put in four
solid weeks on the case. At the end of
that time they think they will have
sifted the election to the bottom and
will be able to give a decision.
Sleighing.
We have had » taste of soow and
sloighing at last. With two inches of
gnow on Saturday, some ventured out
fora ride; on Sunday, however, the
merry bells jingled quite lively and many
“went to church” in sleighs. Even ex-
Sheriff Spangler was anxious to know
what it was like and give his pretty af
ghan an airing. Don’t be : ’
there may, be lots of sleighing this
Geo, who obisining
ois WE WK Lone, 91 ho Seward Bor