VOL. LXTIL.
THE CENTRE REPORTER |
- - EDITOR
FRED KURTZ,
The Republicans were again badly
snowed under on Webnesday--and the
Damocrats, they shoveled snow.
The affairs of Centre county will soon
be in other and better bands. With the
ushering in of Jan. 1, ‘01, there will be
an ushering out of the worst set of of-
ficials Cen're county ever knew of
SR
Snallpox is ragiog in Guatemala. In
seven weeks there were 1,200 deaths
throughout the country and the number
at last accounts was on the iacresse, In
the city of Guatemala dozens of deaths
have ocarred daily
Brevet Maj. Gen. Alfred H, Terry, of
the United States army, died at his resi-
dence, in New Haven, Conn, at 4 o'clock
Tuaesday morning. Heart failure due to
Bright's disease, was the cause of death.
He had been ill over two years.
I A S—
The Morning Patriot prospectus ap-
pears in this issue. The Patriot reaches
Centre county half a day in advance of
city morning papers, hence it ia the first
to inform us of the
able Democratic organ aad its articles
on public topics are always full of solid
reasoning. The Weekty Patriot will be
found & welcome visitor in any fanily.
A ————————
Representa , of the Twentieth
district of Pennsylvania, was served with
a notice of contest by Thomas H. Gree
the Democratic candidate.
Senll was given a majority of 558. Rep-
resentative Atkizson, of the Eighteenth
district, has received private information
that Capt Skinner has decided to
fest his geal.
SAA,
Australian ballot will probably
mandatory in the Keotacky
as the majority report on
constitutional conven-
tion contains this cliuse: “All elections
of the people shall be by secret official
ballot, furnished by public anthorily to
the vo'ers at the polls, and marked by
each in private at the polis and then and
there deposited.”
* ES ———————— —————————————
latest news |
SAA
ive Scall
vy. lale
COne=
The
male
legislature,
be
elections in the
The sub-committee of the Stale road
commission appointed by the latter to
draft 4 bill for presentation to the next
legislature met and decided to refer the
to the constitationality of
the proposition to receive money from
the Sate to better the condition of roads
to tha attorney geoceral. He decided
that it would be coostitutional, inasmuch
as general benefit would be derived, bat
he to'd the commiitee that he reserved
the right to criticiss their bill when it
comes before him.
question as
The total popalation of the country in-
clnding Indians, ete., will reach 63.000
000. Already thie Census Office has acta-
ally returned in round figures 316 000 In-
dians and whies in the lodian Terri
tory. These with the population of Als
aska, which Special Agent Pe'roff ess
tima'es at 33,000, will bring np the total
popula ion of the country to 63,000,000, a
namerical gain of 13,000,000 for the de-
cada,
The Force bill is dead. Old granny
Hoar, in the senate, tried his best to
keep it alive, but it gave up the ghost,
He applied mustard plasters, catnip tea,
hot clothe, and all the granny remedies
known, but it could not be kept alive,
and old granny Hoar is mach depressed
in spirit thereat,
The trouh'e with the Force bill seemed
tn be, the people, in November. left it
ont in the cold; it took chills; got head-
aches, bellyaches, earaches, and a dozen
other aches, and these were too many
even for granny Hoar to docter, and so
the Force bill kicked the bucket, snd
granny Hoar, of Massachusetts, is about
the only monrner,
“Yes,” said a Republicen to the Re-
PoRTER, the other day, “1 must admit
you Democrats seem to have the yell on
ne on the tariff question.”
Yes, we said, the yell has got down in
dead earnest to the man who stands be.
tween tue plow handles; down to the
maid in the kitchen, to the day-laborer;
to the mechanic; to the clerk; to the
minisier of the gospel and all these
joined in one great big, loud yell, ast
November, that was heard from Califor~
nia fo New Jersey and from the St, Law
rence to the gulf of Maxi co, indieating
that the masses of the people have had
their eyes opeoed to the fact that they
have been fools to favor a tariff tha! pro-
tects the millionaire by taxing the life
out of farmers and all other classes.
Our Republican friend admittad that
the belief was growing in him that the
tariff sas a tax to enrich a fow at the ¢x-
t see our Republicin frie d vor fora
New Republi can Leadership.
The Republican leaders have become
hopelessly engulfed in violent or revo-
lutionary party measures, and have
brought down upon themselves and up
on the party the most sweeping political
disaster of American history, says the
Philadelphia Times. Some of them learn
nothing, forget nothing, and yet demand
crushieg tuxes on the masses to satiate
monopoly greed, and revolutionary elecs
tion laws to legalize State and national
political theft; but the younger and now
better elements of the party have halted
the idiotic old political suicides and an
entire change of leadership is not only
pos ible but guite probable before the
close of the present session of Congress,
It must be evident to all dispassionate
observers of the situation in the Senate
that Senator Plumb, until recently rath-
er a submissive follower, holds the Sens
ate in his power to-day, and is able to
dictate the policy of the party. He
spoke and voted against the McKinley
ariff i_famy, and be is more than josti-
fied by the next to annibilation of Re-
publican power in the strong Republican
States of the West. He warned his mo~
nopoly tax-breeders in the debate on
the tariff that the people would revolt
agaiost the wanton taxes imposed upon
them, but he was unheeded. To-day he
lias tbe emphatic command of his State
—the State that gave the largest Repub~
lican majority in 1888—to lead for re
doced taxes and honest elections, His
eminent sod brill ant colleague in the
Senate, who reluctantly voted for the
monopoly tariff, is hopelessly defeated
in his struggle for re-election, and the
hitherto solid Republican delegation in
Congres: will be supplanted by five
Democrats and two Republicans in the
new Congress. With such overwhels
miog popular commendation of his rugs
gedly houoest record, it is not surprising
that the power of the Senate is likely to
fall into his hands, and that he will
shape the party policy during the press
ent session.
It is an open secret that a number of
Republican Senators who haye not yet
publicly expressed their views, heartily
agree with Senator Plumb that the Force
election bill is useless and odious and
that the party can’t make a hopeful bats
tle in 1892 without nanloading the Mec
Kinley tariff, Not only a large propor-
tion of the Western Senators agree with
Senator Plumb, but some of the most
practical, progressive and sagacious Sen.
ators of the East are not in sympathy with
the administration in ifs effort to force
the Force election bill and hinder the
reduction of tariff taxes. It is known
that both the Pennsylvania Senators are
not in special favor at the White House,
and the fact that the want of Presiden-
tial favor is now an open door to popular
favor in the party tells the story of Seo
ator Plumb's easy path toa new Sena.
torial leadership.
It is more than probable that the lead-
ership of Senator Plumb will be aggres-
sively assailed during the present week
unless the riddled and rattled Bourbon
leaders shall stop their tomfoolery and
lead as Plumb would lead by dismissing
the Force bill and turning to business
legislation, It now seems certain that
the revolation in party policy must come
speedily either by submission or the de-~
feat of the Bourbon leaders, and when it
comes it will coe to stay. It will date
not only the fall of the Force policy of
the old leaders, but it will date the de-
clive and fall of oppressive tariff taxes
on the necessaries of indastry and of
life. It will mean the certain revision
of the tariff by the next Congress, with
the probability that a tariff quite as low
as the Mills bill may not only be pasied
by the Senate, but that such & measare
may pass both branches over a Presi
dent's veto. Toe world moves |
>
Special Announcement.
We have made arrangements with Dr.
B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of “A Trea,
ties on the Horse and his Disease,”
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address (enclosing a two-
cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B
J. Kexoars Oo, Exossonon Favs, Vr.
This book is now recognized as standard
authority upon all diseases of the horse,
as its phenomenal sale attests, over four
million cupies having been sold in the
past ten years, a sale never before reach.
ed by any poblication in the same period
of time. We feel confident that our
patrons will appreciate the work snd be
glad to avail themselves of this opportu:
pity of obtaining a valuable book.
It is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the “Treatise.”
This offer will remain open for only a
short time,
wis A pair of sham will we a very
acceplable and fine Christmas p esent,
A.C. Miogie’'s shop store, Bellefonte,
will supply soy thing in that live and at
UW Pr oes,
~Toe wife of Henry Frauke berger
foil on the ive « faw deys ago, in Peon
Democraric President,
tp, breski gan am
In the state grange, at Harrishburg,
last week, State Lecturer Brown of York
submitted has annual report, injwhich he
spoke of the resclt of the recent election,
“It is a revelation, peaceful indeed,” he
says, “but no less significant than if ac”
compained by the clash of resounding
arms, the tears, the blood, the slaughter
which are the usual concomitants
similar upheavals. From whatever stand
point it may be viewed through whatso-
ever glasses it may be scrutinized, it must
be allowed that whoever else went down
in the conflict last month the farmer
came out on top. The farmers of Am-
erica have dem sostrated they will call
no man master,” and that the ballot is
not the mere perfunctory plaything in
in their hands these imagined it to be.
“Bat the one gnestion now more im
portant to them than any other is how
to use, how to improve, what is con.
feesedly their victory. As far as our
own State is concerned, we have male
the first actual sdvancement to ward
equa'ization of taxation that we have ever
scored. But we have not yet, by any
means, made certain its attainment, Oar
enemies are rebuked and checked, but
not crushed, More astounded than al-
armed, and more desperate than ever,
now that they realize the advantage wae
Lave gained, to expect that they, the
owners of the corporate capital and con-
centrated worth of the State, will yield
to an equalization of taxation without a
fight, or uatil they are compelled to,
would be simply ridiculous; and yet we
hear from certain quarters that it is time
to withdraw from the fie 4d.”
-——-
Kinley Prices.
New York Economist,
We sabjoin the figures which show the
comparative cost nuder the old and new
tanfls of some of the prominent Bradford
goods,
A 54-inch double warp Italian, which
cost 52} cents to import on October 1 last
one week later cost 72% cents; a little
better grade, which eost 90 cents to im-
port, was jumped up by the McKinley
bill to 82} cents, making a8 difference io
the retail price of either grade of not less
than 25 cents a yard. The amusing pert
of this is that one~third in value, and
about the same in weight, of this cloth is
American cotton, on which the McKialey
tariff imposes in addition to the ad.
valorem duty four times the duty on the
Anstralian wool, of which the remainder
of the fabric consists, This putting an
enormous wool duty on our cotton when
we bring it back to this county would be
enough to make & cow langh if it were
not such an irritating piece of stapidity
Take an ordinary men's wear 6-4
worsted, weighing 21 to 22 ounces. Up
to the going into effect of the late tariff
this could be retailed at $2; at present it
must bring 1 50 if the retailer is to make
the same profit as before, A 42-inch
Sicilian which previously cost 41} cents
to land now costs 554 cents, elevating its
retail price about 20 cents per yard. A
mohair brilliantine which previously
cost 37} cents to import now costs 44}
cents, which put about 12} cents on to
the retail price.
On cotton velvets the operation of the
tariff is somewhat peculiar. An 18-inch
black velvet which used to cost 15 cents
to bring in now costs 221 cents, almost
exactly 50 per cent advance, with a cor.
responding increase in the retail price:
whereas the same class of goods of a
beiter grade, 22 inches wide, and costing
previously 56% cents to import, is raised
by the tariff only about 3 cents to the im
porter, and the increase in the retail
price is correspondiogly small. This
only illustrates the genersl tendency of
the tariff to cause the heavies! increases
on the lowest grade of goods,
to
A —— a
A Free Eduention.
In The Queens ‘Word Contest,’ whiek:,
the publishers of that magazine announ~
ced as the last one they will ever offer
A free Education consisting of a Three
Years Course in any Canadian or Am.
erican Seminary or College, including all
expenses, tuition and board, to be paid
by the publishers of The Queen or One
Year Abroad, consisting of one Entire
Years Travel in Europe, all expenses to
be paid, will be given to the person send:
ing them the largest list of words made
from the text which is announced in the
last issue of The Queen. A special deposi
of $750. has been made in The Dominion
Baok of Canada, to carry out this offer,
Many other useful and valuable prizes
will be awarded in order of merit. The
publishers of The Queen have made their
popular fanily magazine famous through
out canada and the United States by the
liberal prizes given in their previous
competitions, and this will positively be
the last one offered, they intend to make
it excel all others as regards the value
of the prises, Bend six two cent. U. 8
stamps for copy of The Queen containing
text, complete rales and lists of prizes.
Address The Queen Canadian Toronto,
Canada.
smsm——————————————_—
«Boots and shoes below actual ©
at Musser’s shoe store, Bellefonte. Get
a bargain before it is too late.
Additional Looals,
Wednesday was about as bad day
as they make ‘em.
$8 —— Daniel Hess publishes letters of
administration on the SBparr state,
Some folks filled their ice honses
last week; ice was from 4 to 6 inches
in thickness,
— will sell, until January 1st, a nice
mixed candy at 10 cents per pound.—G,
OQ. Benner.
wee Mrs. Solomon Wert died at Aarons-
burg, on Sunday, aged 85, Her husband
died some 10 years ago.
With Will Runkle's house
there seems it's going to be no postpone-
ment on account of the winter,
new
— Boots and shoes below actaal cost
at Musser'sshoe store, Bellefonte, Get
a bargain before it is too late,
Dr, Gast, the eye specialist, will
be at Centre Hall, for consultation, on
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 22 and 23.
— A hunting party passed through
town on Monday afternoon with a large
four-prong buck as a trophy.
—~T, C, Kiotziog, president of the
First National bank of Lock Haven,
died at his home, aged 72 years.
Manager Brisbin of the turnpike
company informs us that the soow meas.
ures a depth of 26} inches on the level.
[Rast Kession of
Grange.
The State Grange of Patrons of Hoss
{bandry closed its meeting Baturday. A
| proposition to reduce the membership
fee was negatived, The committee on
legislation recommended amending the
game and fish law so as to make tres-
pass & criminal offense; demanded fen’
nes along public highways and railroads,
and recommended equalizing the tax on
all classes of property. The committee
on education urged the doubling of the
state appropriations for public schools,
demanding an increase of the school
term, and that children be compulsorily
keptat school until 14 years of age.
The agricultural committee recommends
ed a change in the method of forming
the s'ate board of agriculture, so as to
elect the members by a joint vote of all
the county agricultural and horticultos
ral societies,
the Kiate
a
The Philadelphia Press is indulging in
some kicking at Cameron and Qusy, snd
some cther Republican papers ere taks
ing up the en dgels in the same line.
Fault is found with Cameron's wisdom
and patriotism in opposing the force bill
and there will be an effort to secure a
bolt from the lezislative cancus that wil
defeat him for the senate. It will take
28 members to make this a success, as
the Republican msjority on joint ballot
wm Wednesday's snow storm was a
tremendous one and we look for accounts
of suow blockades from all over the
country.
—Jt will not be regretied if
buy your clothing from Lewins, at
Philad. Braach.
tire stock.
you
the
He guaran fies bis ens
lant week we erred in staling
that the lawlal season for killing rabbits
closed on Dec. 16. The season does not
end until Jaouary 1.
—d3ive Lawins Bellefonte,
der for a suit.
experienced catters to be had,
guaranteed,
your or
He bas one of the most
A fit is
wd, Lo. Runkle, from across the vals
ley, called, and tells us there will be
much moving and shifting around due
ring the coming spring.
— A covey of little boys, oul every
eveniug uotil late aunoy some of the
bosiness places by nonruly conduct, Their
parents are to blame.
is 54, being 11 in the senate and 43 in
the house, This can bardly be accom.
plished, Mr. Cameron interested him.
self in legislative nominations and elec
tions; put up bis money very liberally
and since election has secured pledges
from enough members to control the
caucus. Ia fact he has pledges from
pretty much all the Repablicin mems
bers, He started out with 42 from Phila
delphia, 19 from Allegheny, 8 from Lan-
caster, and there is any quantity of his
faithful servitors among the rural roos!-
ers,
.
An extension of the Pittsburgh & West.
ern railroad into the center of Pennsyl-
State Senator WW. Betts of Clearfield
He said: “The Pittsburgh, Beech Creek
& Eastern survey was finished last Tues-
day night. This road will run from
Butler to Clearfield, conpecting at the
former point with the Pittsburgh & West-
ern. The cherter was taken out more
~The Philad Branch is thoroughly]
reliable, and Lewins bas in stock a line!
of clothing that leads in quality and low
prices. Satisfaction always given, |
we Wednesdays snow was two feet!
deep, and the drifis avywhere from 2
inches ap to 30 feet, Guess the whole
land is snowbound, but we are ont.
wee [e007 Davis has begun a protracted
meeting in the Evangelical church, The
meetings have been running for near
two wesks with very good attendance.
ee owing makes sails to order, par
ties can select their own goods from
samples. Salisfaction guaranteed in ali
respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower
than elsewhere:
~The axe factory of Mann & Com-
pany, at Mill Hall, started on full time
again, which is glad news for all em
ployes, as there was some trouble about
the firm resuming operations,
- Postmaster Brisbin received a
large new safe for the office. The ine
crease in the post office bosiness com-
pells the carrying of & greater amount of
stamps, ete. and makes a safe a necessity,
wwe"Think not the clothes will make
the man,” but they help. It is an une
disputed fact that the Philad. Branch
has more handsome styles, finer goods
and better assortinent of clothihg than
any two stores in Bellefonte.
This week Bellefonte is overflow.
ing with pretty school marms, which
may set the heads of many of its gallant
young men topsy-lurvy., Now wonid be
the time to cage ‘em when they are
plenty and handy, and perhaps willing.
wee Don’t forget the Odd Fellows’ fes-
tival on the second floor of the bank
building, beginning on Christmas evens
ing, and to coutinne until the following
Saturday evening. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the order which is worthy
of public patronage,
wwe Wednesdays snow storm was one
of t he queerest and contrariest we ever
knew of. The snow banks it built were
different in architecture from the old
style, being neither Grecian, Corinthian
nor Roman, and cast in different places
from the accustomed ones, with curls and
twirls cornices of every imaginable shape
and pattern.
wee After the holidays, what? The
musical convention fever will be np to
124 in the shade. After the musical con:
ventions, what? Then will break in
for the bangry, After the public sales,
what ? Then will come the frolicsome
flittiv g#, with hoe downs and the like.
| What then ? well, this is enough to show
thatthe o d of things wosdave is not
the road is 8. B. Dick of Meadville,”
-
~The following is clipped from the
Somerset Democrat: We stated last
qaite seriously injured in the fail they
received when atlempting to come down
the rope in their escape from the jail
Both received severe injuries and claim
that because of their injuries they were
unable to escape. They are both lying
in their cells in the jail under treatment
of the jail physician—Dave with a brok
en ankle and a broken wrist and Joe
with a severely strained ankle and a
wounded band. They both suffered
severely from their exposure to the
weather and had their feet and legs
frozen, For a while it was thought in
flamation had set in Joe's frozea foot,
bat the doctor says that such is not the
result. They are both in a fair way to
recovery. It may be necessary to am-
putate the toes and heel on Joe's foot,
bat unless the symptoms are more un
favorable amputation will not be made.
w= Lamberman Hoyett will make
Centre Hall his home again in the spring
and occupy the house which Harry
Kreamer lived the last 8 years. Glad 'o
bave so excellent man and Democrat as
Mr. Huyett come here again. Harry
Kreamer haviog purchased Mrs, Righel’s
properly opposite Harper & Kreamet's
store, he will ocoupy same next spring
D.J. Meyer will move from the “Found
ry house,” and become a next door neigh-
bor of ye editor in the Witmer home.
stead which will be vacated by Dr. Em-
erick who is buildiog a new house on
the Durst lot,
weeThe Newport Ledger is aathorily
for the followiog: A most dastardly
deed was nerpetrated ou Miss Annie
Miller, a 16 year-old danghter of David
son Miller, who lives about two miles
above Newport, on the south side of the
Juniata, in Janiata county, on Sanday
night. The family had retired to bed as
asual, leaving the door unlocked to ale
lowason, who is a walchman on the
rail road track, to have fiee ingress and
luxuriant head of light-colored bair,
which when flowing reached below her
knees. Monday morning when Her fath
er called her to get ap, she discovered |,
that some flend had been to her bed dus | Fe
riog ber sleep, cnt her tresses off and
has not yet been discovered.
wessThe picture of the late Samuel J,
Randall is to orvament either the new
vo ve awhile unger yet in spre of the
cranks who thiok they see the tailend.
certificate, One of the best engravers in
t is now at work on the
portrait, «hich will show a side view of
the distinguished Philadelphian's face,
NO. 49
Latest.
Virginia had 3 feet of snow.
From all over the county we have ace
counts of fearful snow storms
nesday.
on Weds
The house passed the apporti
bill,
onment
i -
A Battle With The sndians,
A rancher, in Denver, Col., just arrived
ii great haste to our commanding officer
reporis a command of attacked
and two officers and fif'y men killed, but
the Indisus were repulsed with
losses, flodiens killed is
The Indians were put to
cavalry
The number o
not known,
roat.
a
“My Christmas gift”
~ please send
ts the amount due on subscription,
Arb Katherman and James Bmelz-
ler were to Mifflinburg lest week,
Bellefonte W. C.T. U. had a tem-
work on the tipplers
of that town a short time ago, and suce
ceeded in having over three hundred af-
fix their names the pledge. They
conid not get in their work on Fiedler.
perance agitator at w
£6]
~~ The Lutheran school is
Cantata
bere will be fine
parts &c,
has always recdered first.
ciass entertainments and will no doubt
keep up ite record.
~The Altoona Tri
the country boys or
Mahbath
in training twice a week on its
for Christmas night. T
music,
entertaining dialogue
This schoo]
bune truyly thinks
ught to be
fact
man who is prominent
much ens
that nearly
in the
couraged by the every
iqduatrial.
affairs of our
Uki~-
and wine
lor g-continu-
siry anc continued
ion which he fil
That which hes been shall be.
commercial and political
republic to~day was a native of the eo
try, uscally born
ing bis wiy to the
effort,
in poverty,
front by
ed patient indn
fidelity in every posit
-
ra ii F .
The Illinois grange dosen’t seem
sgree with the crazy organs of m
which,
prices are cheapened by
of trade, he
to
mopoly,
to please their masters, insist that
the restriction
farmers may ~~! know &
great deal about po
they apparently know a band
when they see one.
of robbers
-—
The State Capital.
-
WATCH THE P INGE OF
URE
BRIX we nD YOUR LEG-
The Birtidours Deg Y Parmior, inad
dition to the general news of the day,
1] contain full reports of the proceeds
ings of the Legislature during tbe ses
sion of that body. Send one dollar and
twenty-five cents to the publisher and
get a copy every day during the sess
8100.
The Weezry Parrior
family journal and will
report of the legislative
Terms: $1 00 per copy per
clubs of ten or more, 75 cents
per annpuin, with an additional
the getter-up of the club
Daily and Weekly prepaid by
lisher,
The Dairy Parnic
weboth for £5 (8) pow
The Wrens
TER ~
excellent
contain a
proceedings.
annum; to
Per copy
eopy to
Postage on
the pub.
it an
also
T and the Rep
‘r annum
Pargior and
both for $2.20 tr annn
ETER
the 1.
m
EPORS
a
Esery Home Should fave It.
A always «
te ailm
it is a ails physician
- Ying yo d Fiag Oil in
the house you have a Paysician slways at band:
it kills R hen Neuralgia, Burns, Biuises,
and all Achesand Pa‘os. Price 2 ¢
bert are few things in may
be ceriain, but this I= one of them, Pan Tine
Cough and Consumption Care bes no equal for
Coughs, Oolds and Consumption. Price 26 and 80
cents, Trial bottles i¢e at J.D. Murray's Drug
Etore.
for every iid
imatism
life of which we
At this season of ihe your “when meiaria iurks
in the alr, and bad colds not an unfreqe rent visitor
we long fora quick and effective remedy. There
is soarcely a home without a sufferer from some
one of the many {Ils Sesh is heir 10.7 A simul
ant is after the intermedistor. It is quick and
effective It brings relief and saves doctor bills
We can recommenda Mr Max Kiein for anythi
in the liquor ine. His Eliver Age Eye al $11
per quart is the best whiskey in the market. He
will sel il any Pennsylvania Kye Whic key, six year
old at $100 Jor esch quert, or six for $5.00, Bend
for his price list an 4 catalogs ana meniion this
paper. Address X KLEIX,
#2 Federal a Rays Pa
5 AAR NI A,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria,
When abe was & Child, abe cried for Castoria,
Wien abe became Miss, she clung to Castoria, |
When ahead Children, she gave them Castorin,
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SOX.
rR an
PEE SER
grEsuss
oo EL RHR ih horton nt neds et wart
hs ttt tpt inch hb tert te i en Te]
eh orate ens brain heres bo bs
#