VOL. LXXIII. WASHINGTON LETTER. fraudulent and appointed ex-Congress- man Martin Maginnis, The vacancy is likely to continue until the Montana Farmers’ Institutes, The first Farmers’ Institutes held in Centre county by state authority and i { During June, The count of the people in the Unit- ‘NO. 21 | LOCAL ITEMS, Cullings of More than Ordinary Interest legislature elects another Senator, from Everywhere. The Republicans in Congress are afraid to adopt either of the resolutions 2 © ere at State College {ed States will begin | 1 pt e | it state So. er ht : tute Gellege sod | DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES TO BE 5. by wii b gin nally bia of i | w 3 Ww Ar ( D4 : 1, p cities oward, in Lhe iter o , and | HELD JUNE 2. i y 1 " were organized by Dr. H. P. Armsby | | two weeks later and in the rest of the | GENERAL SYMPATHY FOR THE BO ER ENVOYS. His Majesty Speaks A President Who Is Afraid of England a De- olded Novelty,.—~Political Comment and Forecast, WASHINGTON, May 21.—Unless Mr. McKinley stopped his ears, he the enthusiastic cheers given to the Boer envoys and the voices of the Sen- ators and Representatives, who spoke in behalf of the two republics now en- gaged ina death grapple with the world’s mightiest empire, to an audi- ence which the largest theatre in Washington would not hold. The Speakers at that reception pointed out the fact that from all over this country there was a demand that this govern- ment should save the lives of those lit- tle republics, which all the world knows could be done by a word from Mr. McKinley to the British govern- offered by Democrats in the Senate and House for a Congressional investi- gation of the Cuban stealings. The to- tal of those stealings, already known, and the number of officials already im- that an investigation participated in by a few fearless Democrats might trace some of the stealings to Wash- ington, and implicate bigger officials than those now known to have been in the conspiracy at the Cuban end of the line, Ins A—— Lumber Growing Searce, The Rebersburg correspondent of the Millheim Journal, had the following recently: The terrific rapidity with w hich our valuable timber is being sold, cut and consumed for building purposes is enormous. The only pref erable tract left in our township was time our representative on the State Board of Agriculture, but confined to | his house by what proved to be his) last illness, | Including those and up to this time, | twenty-six of these most excellent] meetings have been held and our whole | farming interests have felt their bene- ficial influences, Fourteen of our small, live forming the business centres of some | of the best farming in | { the county, have hud these meetings | as follows: State College, Port Matil- | Stormstown, Milesburg, | Mills, Hublersburg, and Madisonburg, | each one: Pine Grove, Millheim, Boals- | | burg and Centre Hall, each two; Re- | | bersburg and Unionville, three; Howard, five. | towns, | communities Spring | da, each Democratic Primary Election and County Convention Number of Delegates and Election Oflicers Appointed, The Democratic voters of Centre for holding the general elections, in their respective election districts, on gates to the County convention. Uuoder the rules of the party election will be opened at 3 p. m. closed at 7 p. m. the and The delegates chos- en at the above stated time will meet in the Court house, in Bellefonte, on Tuesduy, June 5th, 1900, at 12 o'clock, noon, to nominate: candidates for Assembly, one candidate for Jury Commissioner: elect three conferees to two the next congressional caucus or con- ference, of the 28¢h congressional dist- | country before the close of the month. their homes during June there is some | danger that such persons will not be | counted. If they are not counted, the | | locality in which they live will be mis- | represented to that extent, and in some | cases this misrepresentation may be { enough to affect the representation in Congress of the state from which they | {eome. Local pride and state pride, | therefore, should influence all such ab- sentees to take reasonable precautions | {against being omitted from enumera- | tion in their places of residence, Buch | in | close | | omissions are most likely to { the large cities occur where families | their homes and go elsewhere for the | | summer. The occurrence of the Paris | exposition this year is likely to in-| | On being interviewed, Bir Satan spoke thus wise : The girl who jilts a man ; just as hot For that lass as { can. I feel T owe this to her since She does her level best To wreck him, body, mind and soul— And, fool ! he does the rest.” On further questioning, Bir Satan answered thus : “You ask me what about the man Who jilts a trusting girl ; Who breaks a fond, confiding heart— The future of that churl? Great brimstone ! sir, there's little joy About my region dim ; 3ut I'm to good —and hell's too fine A place for such as him !” ~ William Hosler, Bear Meadows on fire. Numberless caterpillars promenade. ment, and yet that word remains un-| _ .. oot time ago, we understand, | Four days of state aid and state | rict, of which Centre county forms = absent - a je i : : i Ds + plee . ars he * y spoken. Instead, the mouth pieces of to a party for $20,000. It was the Jon- | speakers, equal to two institutes of two | part; « lec Lad hairman of the County the administration are saying, ‘hush !| y | days each, will be allotted to this coun- | Committee, to serve from January lst, | . | athan Walt Our valley is be-| | 1901 3 we know that Eopgland intends to] walnut which | ty for the coming winter. The county | 1 to January Ist, 1902; and to trans { act such other business as may {coming Lluiu wipe out those republics, but it is none | thickly studded our valley has all dis- | committee which selects the places for | ; of our business; we have promised to| appeared. The wood was universally | holding the institutes, will meet at the | before the convention in the interest of remain neutral and we must not say a |, oq tor ornamentation and for many Commissioners’ office in the Court | the party. word.” A President who is afd of | jecades was the king of all woods, but | House, on Monday, June 11th, at one | Eogland, is a novelty in this country, | it has become, commercially speaking, | o'clock, when committees representing The number of delegates un adechedly Hoplessay oe Sou, {all but extinct. The consumption of | localities which desire the institute will | each election distrie r lies » hands of |, tee] But the remedy lies in the hanCs Of fq ¢,, years has been so rapid that, like the people. Next November they can |, oo i00 pine, it all cut down > 7 ’ RR » 1 | Ji ! . Sloot a ; Sesion} Whose Sipe ot bwill be | They do'/'t even leave a shade (ree to ey tho OE ner Te aot the | show our posterity the kind of wood : : “| that grew here. If we want our stairs Wotsk lund gravbiog empire on earth, { and balustrades finished in nice hard an i presen signs are not misleading | wood we must send away for it. The they will do it. | only lumber remaining in old Miles Hon. J. D. Campau, Michigan 8 | township is cull quality and is useless member of the Democratic National | for anything but small articles, You Committee, has been in Washington | could hardly find enough walnut in to consult with Chairman Jones, on | our valley to make a respectable tele the Work 3 the Catnpaies He Leon phone box. It has all been exported. ent that Michigan will go 0 | cratic this year, Bpeaking of the mat- i } crease the number from the | Farmers are mostly through plant. | ing corn. In all cases of contemplated absence | The fruit egop up to this time is safe i as to every kind, | the Census Office to communicate with | country. ad wnt, i | the head of the family is requested by appear vt t Pl t) . f the distri Cisterns on many premises were dry { the supervisor of the dis x | hick | s : pervisor of the district in which | 1g4t week already. { he lives. He is also requested to leave | : " le winind | information regarding his answers to | Dentist Musser was In this vicinity | the questions which are to asked | 1oothaome work. | with some responsible neighbor who | There is no use in a man being of no hat it reaches the use in this world. | enumerator on his rounds. Such in-| Allare on tiptoe for the Oentre Co. | formation might better be left as a Centennial, July 25 and 26. | memorandum in writing, in that | H. C. Allison, formerly of Nittany : overlooked. | valley, died on 20, aged 63 years. i | The questions to which answers arede-| Wm. Reiber advertises letters of ad- 1 | sired —ppY primarily to the populs-| ministration on his father’s estate. tion, but also to all farms and manu-| rol factursng establishments. They are | joun Ww olf lms 8! being published from time to time in| to Rebursbaee. 1 the press of the country. | Joe Lesher, of Selinsgrove, has been 1 By taking this trouble the absent ecit- | Joe would be 3 | izen will do justice to his locality and a tip-top M. C,, and don’t forget it. 2 his state, and materially aid the Cen- | the aged William 1 | sus Office in the performance of its du- | Emerick, of near this place, i= not one 1 ties. | of improvement and scarcely hopeful. G. Shannon, formerly of | Centre Hall, well known in this val There is again under consideration a | ley, has resigned as pastor of Bethany i | pian for establishing a telegraphic cir- | Lutheran church, Philadelphia. APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES to is entitled as ap- Applications by letter may | proved and ratified by the Democratic | be sent in advance to John A. Wood- | County Committee on the 24th day of ward, chairman of the county commit | A tee, at Howard, and will be as careful | ly considered as personal applications, i | Localities desiring the institutes are | | ex pected to furnish a suitable hall, | Howard {lighted and warmed, without cost to] ng the state representatives, and if distant | | from a railway, convey the state speak- | lers to and from the i free of cost, which be t : i be heard | wiil agree to see is pril, 1800, is as follows: as NW HW Www Centre Hall Beilefonie, | case it is less likely to be wp Har is Howard Haswon 4 Ex-commissioner moved from | i iis farm nearest station, |} ; | nominated for congress. a The condition o —— ———— A ——— -r ter, he said: “Even the Republicans Since Tuesday the boro council has | in Michigan admit that the Democrats | been at work repairing Hofler street | have reason to feel encouraged. The | and one or two side streets leading to | opposiiion is in bad shape. The Re- lit. The work has been facilitated by | publicans have given a very bad state Faneral Extravagance Pittsburg Dispatch : Now Rev. E.| R. Donehoo raises his voice in faneral | reform. He pleads against Sunday fu- | perals as nnfair to the clergymen and | 1. Sh Grading the Street. / ev, — rm. ~ [ye : 1 Readable Clipplogs advises less expense and display. This | is good advice. In years past Rev, | Worth ¢ 3 ; the aid of a road machine, which was | administration. It cannot all be laid | at the door of Pingree, because the leg- jslature was as bad as the officers he appointed. If there was ever a reason for turning the governing party out, it exists in Michigan. Itis not a matter] of polities, but of common sense with regard for the interests of the state. | The Democrats will have a united par- ty with a strong organization to put up | a good fight.” A number of Democratic Senators and Representatives have launched a boom for Representative McClellan, of New York, a son of “Little Mae,” the Democratic candidate for President in 1864, as Vice President on the ticket | with Col. Bryan, and are pushiog it actively. Senator Morgan threw a bomb in the | right direction when he offered a reso- | lution directing the Senate Committee | on Interoceanic canals to investigate | the two Canal trusts organized under | the laws of New Jersey, and report | control any canal built across the isth-| mus, or in default of such control to] prevent the construction of a canal Senator Morgan says that in asking an investigation of the new Panama Ca- nal Company, he did not intend that action on the Nicaragua Canal bill, which was favorably reported to the Benate last week, notwithstanding Boss Hanna's opposition, should be de- layed, but to “enable the President of the U. 8. to check, escape from and de- stroy the conspiracy, founded in fraud and corruption and arrogance—against the highest rights and privileges of the people and government of the U. 8.” Mr. Morgan will try to get a vote on the Nicaragua Canal Bill this week, but success is doubtful, owing to Re- publican opposition. Secretary Root’s second reply to a Senate resolution, #sking for a detailed report of receipts and expenditures un- der our military government in Cuba, was only a little more satisfactory than the first. The details are still lacking, but the report makes it plain that the charge of extravagant expenditures in Cuba, is well founded. For instance, the civil salary list of the Cuban gov- ernment for last year, exclusive of $1, 877,000 paid on what the report calls the “labor pay roll” was $4,550,587. Adding these totals together and more than one-third of the total receipts— $16,000,000—are shown to have been paid out for civil salaries, not to men- tion the cost of the Military Establish- ment, which is, of course, paid by the U. 8. Government. How long could a political party remain in control of one of our states which spent one-third of the state's receipts for salaries ? The Clark case has become badly complicated. Mr. Clark resigned and was appointed to fill the vacancy by the acting Governor of Montana. Gov. The council agreed to pay The machine has doue splen- did work on Hoffer street from Church The scraped about thirty feet sireel was wide, high The work pers method, and we doubt whether it the ultimate saving to the taxpayers The streets in the move of the council in that direction should meet with general approval of the citizens. lp pt Fire Wardens’ Act Coastraed, In an opinion given the State For- proper construction and method of en- forcing the act of March 30, 1897, and the act of July 15, 1807, Deputy Attor- of County Commissioners to appoint detectives to ferret out and punish per- sons and corporations guilty of burn- ing timber lands, and holds that the right of the Constables, and those em- ployed by them in extinguishing fires, to collect compensation from the re spective counties is indisputable. sls Church Announcements, Sabbath school at § a. m., publie worship and preaching at 10a. m.; C, KE. at 6.30 p. m., public worship and preaching at 7.530 p. m. Rev. Rarick’s appointments, Bunday May 27: Centrehall 2 p. m. ; Spring Mills 7 p. m. ; Tusseyville, communi- on, 10 a. m. Rev. Dr. Holloway, of Bellefonte, will preach in the Lutheran church, of this place at 2 p. m., while Rev. Rearick will preach in Bellefonte, 26th Died at Spring Mills. Mrs. Rebecca Waltz, of Spring Mills, died on Bunday morning of last week, after a few hours illness. A few years ago Mrs. Waltz had a paralytic stroke and has been in feeble health ever since and when she was taken ill only lived a short time, A husband and family survive her. She was about 60 years old and had many warm friends. Interment was made at Sa- lem church cemetery Wednesday. ———— A TAA ATTAIN Fine Work. Our new backgrounds have arrived, and we are now ready to make you photos in the latest style, of lighting, posing and finish, Headquarters for Photo buttons, Jewelry, ete. At Cen- tre Hall this week, Friday, May 25th. W. W. Bamirn, Artist Smith denounced that appointment as Centre Hall, pel against ostentation with good ef- fect. Hardly aoything is more un- warranted than funeral extravagance, it. There is no time that economy is | more to be recommended to the family in moderate circumstances than when | death has inflicted the greatest possi- | ble The disposition at such a | time is to assent to needless display if} it is proposed by outsiders, and all | such should be discouraged. A plain i | funeral within the means of those in-| loss, than pomp that can be ill-aflorded. ——— i o— Hanged Himsell, Daniel Bechtel, a wealthy farmer of | Grafton, Huntingdon county, hanged | himself, on 16, to a tree overlooking | his home. He committed the deed | with the aid of a tarred rope. He had | recently removed from his farm to] Grafton, and the distaseful change | from industry to inactivity is thought | to have led to his suicide. Only a few years ago Samuel Grove, a neighboring farmer, hanged himself within fifty feet of where Bechtel's body was found. ens ——— Ap Fatal Fire at Belleville, A very disastrous fire, accompanied by loss of human life, occurred at Bell- ville on 15, afternoon. The large barn of John P. Zook was completely de- stroyed, together with two calves, 400 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels of oats, a traction engine and other implements. The fire was started by children play- ing around the straw stack. Mattie, the 4.year-old daughter of Mr. Zook, was caught by the flames and her body burned to a crisp. The barn was in- sured for $1800, The Total Eclipse. Next Monday, 28, will occur a total eclipse of the son. Here in Centre county the ecl ill begin at 7.36 in the forenoon or near about that hour, and will end at 9.55 a. m. The eclipse will not be visible here in its totality. The shadow will be 55 miles broad, and the path of this shadow, which is called the track of totality extends across Mexico and the United States from New Orleans to Norfolk, Va. Along this path 55 miles wide the sun will be for a minute or two entirely hidden from view, ——— MUA Grange Meeting. Centre County Pomona Grange No. 15 will meet in the hall of Vietor Grange June 1st, 1900, at 0.30 a m. All fourth degree members are invited to attend. This will be a very import- ant meeting as there is a large pro- gram for discussion of direct interest to all patrons. All come and make this a good meeting. Gro, DALE, Master. D. M, CAMBELL, Beoy. £, if The following officers have been ap-| | pointed by Chairman Johnson for | holding the delegate election: g g | Bellefonte, N W—Ch., John Traflor ! Singer. 8 K. Kline Bellefonte 8S WO FP. HH. Gerrity ward Brown ilefonte W W..(h Miller. W. Hi. Walker entre Hall-Oh J 6. Dauberman Foreman, D J. Meyer- Abe Weber aan'ts. A. J. Gare Milesbun ih : Mil Ch 1. a's, W. J i am'ty, Ed | i Ir { He Ges, BR Mook: ass’ Goo. " iheim sw'ts BV } Smith Kister, 0 H. Breon Philipsburg 1st W—Ch,, J. W. Lukens Philipsburg 20d W-Ch |, Ima B. Howe ama J H Bkndge Frank Grebe ipsburg Std WCh , A. J. Graham ga'is Frank W. Hess Blake Kyler State College ~Ch. . Beuben Glenn anes M. 8. MeDowell, FF. J. Pood. & Philipsburg Ch , Henry Wilcox, Unionville~Ch.. EM Greil sata 1. P. Brishin, Wm. Keatley. Benner N P-Ch., J. F. Grove aaa'ts BE Howard Grove Bonner 8 POs, 8 H Roy aas'te, Samuel Markle, John Grove, Boggs N P—Ch. W. K Brown aa'ts, Orvis Petzer, Jas. Coakley. Begs BE P-Ch , J C Barnhart as'ts. G H Lymau, Henry Shelts, WP-Oh, Lewis AlKey assis, Frank Charles, Jas. Looas Buraside—~Ch , Oscar Holt; sw'ts, Burton Bechiol, Geo. Conaway . ege—~Ch., J'A Williams assis, 1 J Dreese, L 8 Bottor!. Carlin~Ch , W J Quay as'ls, Geo. Weaver, Peter Robb Jr. Ferguson E P—Ch NT Krol asa'te, WH Pre, PP M Corl, Ferguson W P-Ch. J Kk Miller; ha Frank Bowersox, DD H Kustenbau- der Gregg 8B P-Ch. Geo F Weaver: aet'ts, HW Rote, C A Weaver, Gregg E P-Ch. J C Condo assets, H B Herring, Chas, 8 Bariges, Gregg W P-Uh_ John Smith aas'ts, W H Smith, C C Bartges. Haines W PCh. WT Wiokieblech; asv'ta, Lather I’ Bower, Albert E Bariges. Haines, E P-Ch., M, O. Stover; asst, EM. Boone. J. 8. Winegardner. fialf Moon Ch , J. P. Sebring: asta, D. J. Gales, Jacob Grian Harris Ch. O, W, Stover; ss ta, P. B. Ishier, A. 8. Allen. Howard. Ch. J 1 Dunkle; assis, A. A. Alkey, H M. Confer Hoston...Ch.. Aaron Fahr, assis, RB D. Ardery, Dr WU. Irwin. Libe tr..Ch., J. P. Lion; assis, EW. Gardoer, N iH. Johnson Marion. Ch. J. W, Orr asia, B. FF. Vonada, © N. Yearick. Miles, BE. P.Ch., D. W. Harter; assis, Chas, Bran- gait. Daniel Weaver, Miles, W, P..Ch., Elward Miller, wat? J. B. Ha wel, Charles Rachan, Miles, M. P..Ci..J NN, Moyer; amis, Cornelive figver, T. C. Hosterman. Paiton...Ch., Thoma« M. Hoey; asste, Harry Sel ler, Wm, Sowers, i, J. F. Gavthoff; sssta, KE, P. Zerby Ja cob Ker etter, ,N.P..Ch, David K. Keller; assis, D, W, Bradford, James Wert, Potter, 8. P..Ch.,G. LL. Goodhart; asts, J. B, Sapiens J. MeClintie, Rauh, ‘ : Ch, W, E. Frank: assis, Bim Batoh- er, J. B, Long Rush, 8. P..Ch, Jotin J. Wayne; awts, John Ken needy, Edward O Farrell Snow Shoe, E. P..Ch.. M. McLaughlin; awls, E A Humpton, T. F Kelley, Snow Shoe, W. P..Ch., Wm. Kerns: assls, Edward Shannon, J. F. 1 Spring pW Hepburn : a0. BL se 9s * a. spring, 8. F. Co. W. Il Noll; assis, Oliver Hasel, sme Ooi l, Spiing, W, P..Ch., Philip Garbrick; as is Abner swelizer, Curt Ga . Taylor..Ch., P. Allen Hoover; masts, W. F, Fink, J.T. Merrymau. Ystow..Lh Samoel Emerick. Walker, E P._Ch., In C, Ohl; nsw, A. A. Pletoh- Walker MF Wieng D. Miller a ta mars ast, 3: J, Grams Walker, W. F.. . |, Shaffer; ass, J. A. Hoy, Ch, P. W. Young: Ww i Cy: Young; ats, Wan. Young A LC Rearick. Boggs Coll Ch. 8 © N Hoe Aan, Worth ———— A AIM RS Saw Mill Plant Baroed, The idle mill on the Gotschall lum- ber job, in the narrows below Garrity’s with several houses, and some lumber, fell a prey to the mountain fires that swept through there a short time ago. The mill building was a large one. : t : i the earth by uniting Alaska] West Milton is to have car shops, 17 ground having been purchased | for the plant. he repair shops at ’ : There has been found a whale with | The Boers will risk one more big There is really no home life in Ko-| fight, all of Kruger’s bopes depend on rea, because women are not recognized | If a man meets his wife on the street he does not notice her, while she, if she sees him in time, slips i It strikes fie Can. some folks in places, not alone in Korea. us! are such other | A Wilkesbarre daily notes an excite- ment in a little town up there over a hack fare of ten cents from the station into the town, less than § of a mile, § while fares at no other place are over cents being an extortion. ad Latheran League Convention, The sixth annual convention of the Central District Luther League, com- posed of the counties of Centre, Clin- ton and Union, will be held in the Lutheran church at Boalsburg, on June 26 and 27. The convention was held last year at Centre Hall. enastipmaton & Rebaiidiog the Line. Manager Campbell with a force of men, is rebeilding the Bell telephone line across the mountain to Pleasant Gap. New poles are being placed and when completed the company will have a new line from Bellefonte to Lewistown. —————— A Fiag Day, June the 14th will be flag day-—the one hundred and twenty-third anni- versary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Con- gress, Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week: 8. A. Krape and Minnie Amanda Zeigler, of Bpring Mills. Edward Walker, of Cato, and Eliza- beth Wetzel, of Marsh Creek. Edward Burns and Margaret C. Nu- gent, of Snow Shoe. Beal M. Linthurst, of Port Royal, and Matilda E, Musser, of Philipsburg. I consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my oase by the timely use of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a a permanent cure. I take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease. —J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carsan, Pot one last struggle. He is mounting big guns at Johannesburg, and won't sur- render until hisarmy is finally and de- cisively beaten. Mrs. Rishel, of this place, widow of John Rishel, is still quite ill from the sudden ailment that overtook her soon after moving here some six weeks ago ; considering the advanced age of the lady her recovery is not certain. The thunder showers last Friday and Sunday were timely and have given the surface to a depth of over 10 inches much needed moisture, which has been favorable to vegetation. Hail accom- panied these showers but not to do any harm. Hummel has sold his body to the manager of a Williamsport theatre for exhibition purposes, The price he is to receive is a new suit of clothes in which to be hanged, a coffin and a grave for the final reception of the re- mains, Frank Wallace, of Milesburg, one of the members of the Fifth regiment who fell from a troop train in Ohio on return of the regiment from Lexing- ton, Ky., has been granted a pension at the rate of §17 per month. with pay to date from the day of his injury. He will never fully recover from his inju- ry. Mrs. Edward Eckert, of Easton, as medical experts have discovered, has her heart on her right side. The lady is 35 years old and enjoys excellent health. The discovery was made by the family physician a few days ago. Whether on the left or right side, on- ly so the heart on all subjects is on the right side. The Centre County Centennial, July and 26, will be the greatest affair yet had in the county. The executive committee is untiring in its efforts to make our County Centennial as great and grand as good old Centre herself is. A magnificent feature will be Cap- tain Hugh 8. Taylor's military parade to be the finest yet held in Central Pennsylvania, and he is backed in its get-up by several hundred Committee men from all parts of the county. A trout fisherman from up the North Branch was on one of the Seven moun tain streams last week and treacherous boards, inwardly rotten, let him down through a tram-road, badly skinning his leg which thought had iient. pypoles land in the H en. Fortunate he did not stream, one of those big trout would have amputated his leg. He took the next train home, There are two souro- es of danger for outside fishermen com- ters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring ing into Centre county : t and big, hungry trout,
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