VOL. LXXX.
(O0AL OPTION GROWING,
AnthSsloon Have
Heaneh in Every Usuaty,
tL.eagus FExpeots to
The temperance movement now
sweeping over the country is neither
a sentimental
of
d p litical,
overthrow the
his was
Nichol-
anti
an emotional spasm nor
wave, but the | itabile result
i
MEIC
Causes, moral, econ at
that are conspiring to
galcon system of this age 1
the declaration of Rev. 8B. E.
Niate
gn, superintendent of the
Balloon
temperance fo
{.eague, which is leading tbe
ts of Penneylvania it
the fight for a State |
at a meeting in H
Mr Nia Onin
with the published siatements of
gressman Barchfeld, W. J. Brennen,
Charles Andrews, of Pittsburg,
others, who declared
that the people do not want ope
tion, aud that such laws are a failure
veal option law,
atrisburg
talkies iireCt jade
Of
and
have Ii cently
local
The Aunti-Baloon League is meeting
the liquor organization with counter
organizatious. It
half of the counties already organized
and by the last of Janu ary the leaders
say this will be to the re-
maining counties,
Mr. Nicholson says that the lesgue is
more confident then ever of the ena’
reports pore than
extended
ment of a leeal option law by the pext
Legislature. It Is that the
liquor people are over
situation aud are organizing in most
the counties. If they fi
to defeat local
deuvor to
known
alarmed
ol
{it itn possible
will
ave a weak mnessure passed,
i option they en
h
ism lp
From Seunienced
For stealing 8 bushel Wort irom
the field of James =,
erie he plead guiity be fi
which
we the ¢ourt,
Jacob From was sentenced to one year
and four mouths in the Western Peuni-
tentiary, Pittsburg, Thursday
noon, Judge Oryis told tl
Hue
fessed thief that for the slealiog «
afte
gelf-con-
corn and the chickens he could impose
an imprisonment of «ix years, but this
s¢ would
the sentence for the igs! « {len
The judge,
From
be suspended.
inform that sen-
d would be
was careful to
imposed
$
tence could an
any time it wes shown Ina he was
following his old Lr k=
nilentiary
By Ueihg
earn » redue
Frown was taken
Tuesday by
a model prisoner he ©
tion oi
four mont
to Lhe j§
=teriflf Kline
5 13
§ MEE § i £: ne
Wy
Grange Program
gratin which be
of Pre
ernoon
Following js the i re
been prepared for the meeting
ress Uraoge, Baturday af
1 «’clogk
at
David Bradford
Masic by the Grange.
Helset nnading,
tecitation, Mrs, Garduer (rove,
Discussions : Convenlenl walel
pil
0!
training
pare themselves |
Wy hat
for farm building
a special tee
for those who
ir
RTL
should
control, and what part the
fog pursuits, i
the
Lust
agement of the farm wife
shied |
hifi
A Big Hog-615 Lbs
There are plenty of big hogs in
most of
A real
fit for food, weighing #ixX hund ed
¢ the yenr, but them are
hogs only in aetions Liog, one
in the Reporter. The l wae
by Amos Koch, of uesr
short time sgo, Most farmers
have said that the hog w
pig, but Mr. Koch i= willivg
that it was sore
weight is correct,
¥
fomlsburg,
as
a
older, and that
a
Mier for
The White House Cock
tically free, with one ear’
tion to the dsily Philadelphia Press,
Invalids,
Book prae-
POMONA GRANGE.
for 1908 Elected — Reports
Various Committees.
The Centre County Pomona Grange
opened ita quarterly session promptly
at 10 a. m , Wednesday of last week.
OfMicrrs of
by James A. Keller, on behalf of Prog-
ress Grange, and was given
by Henry Duck,
After the appointment
the comumitiee
re BPOURe
of commit.
the Grange
FKncampment made its annual report
and submitted its books and vouchers
tees, on
to the Finance committee of the Couns
made a very
satisfactory showing, the estimated
of the new building Grange
Park being about $750.00.
A recess was taken for dinner
ty Grange. The report
on
cost
The
an abundant repast was spread
At oue
when Mrs. John Dale read a paper on
of the order.
Phe Grange Fire
the purposes
gqunrterly report
in
ny submitted its
% large gain
nsurance written
wt quarter. The company now
gix and » ha!f million dollars,
resources in
' that,
unfortunate
county,
higher
they have been in some previous years,
officers re-
brie £8 iy Immense
way of premium notes, so not-
withstanding loss
the
than
tires Centre
faxes are not necessarily
Phe biennial election of
ted as follows : ’
dural © Telephone
: W
Co.,
8 Smith, J. C,
ard Dale
amendments were made to
18) Wi
everal
ution sud oylaws of the
The Telephone
rep that the Branch
were gradually extending
that
npany
ried
the rervice was salis
fod thint pelitions were Uelog
iy stock Lolders sskiog that the
pany be lneHrporaled,
Meveral resolutions were
petitioning the State Grauge to use its
influence in amendment
securivcg so
to the national banking laws, so
any shareholder may be eligible as a
incorporated
right
capital stock of
tdirecior,
1
vices were held cn the
, BO sX-lreasurer
re, sud Mra. Edith
of the County
vacant chair
®
ies
was
the
(rrange,
draped in mouroh thr ughout
gir wion
Fhe Grange to meet al
utre Hall io
adjourned
Jauuary.
————————
Hought Keller Property,
Ihe Keller property in Centre Hall,
cecupied at present by L. G. Rearick,
was sold by D. C. Keller to Thos. L
Moore, for $1000, if street talk can be
I'he dwelling house
Mr.
new
relied on as true
Moore expecta to occupy his
possessions sfter April 1st.
Ey
LOCALS
Mince the snow is gone farmers will
i
i
i
i
valids which compiises a book itself
The book and the Presa have a nation.
al reputation. The value of the daily
500: the cut rate offer for both is
three dollars sud fifty cente, but do
pot wait to place your order, the offer
may be withdrawn at any time
pit
Real Estate fo d at Rebersburg,
The Rebersburg correspondent Lo
the Reporter makes this mention of
the sale of real estate in that town :
The real estate and personal property
of Jacob Brungart, deceased, was sold
at public sale. Mrs. Alice Bholl,
widow of the late Jacob Bholl, bought
the house and lot for $1670 A Jot
containing one fou th sere, adjoining
this property was also hought by Mrs,
Sholl for $160
Appt
Christmas Cards,
A beautiful and varied collection of
embossed and colored Christmas cards
are now on hand at this office. Price
five cents each, when sold singly. Bix
eards, no two alike, twenly cents;
twelve cards, no two alike, thirty
cents, These cards will be Sout post
ny address. Home
ep ai ut, twelve for
forty cents. »
|
|
|
i
i
crop.
Mra B.D. Brisbin last week attend
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs
John Hansow, in Harrisburg.
©
Irvin Stover, of Yeagertown, has
and relatives during the past two
weeks
After several residence Io
Darragh, J F has moved to
Irvin, where, like in Darragh, he Is
employed in a store,
years’
Hstover
Mrs James Gregg, of Tyrone, who
was injured in an sutomobile wreck a
weeks ago, has recovered sufl-
ficiently to be about again.
Rev. Raymond C. Drisko, pastor of
the White Memorial Congregational
Church, at Milroy and Siglerville, re
signed The resignation bas been
acer pled.
Mrs. Pheobe Yearick, last week,
went to Philadelphia where she will
be the guests of her sons—P. Gross and
Harry Yearick—until after the holi-
day season,
fome of the county bDewspapers are
saying ** Penrose must go!’ but don't
define the place. Possibly it Is because
of Inck of familiarity of the prophets
with the place,
The courts of justice in Bellefonte
had the time of their life last week In
trying to save from the slums the
actors in the play whose title implied
Just that kind of work.
FORTY YEARS IN MINISTRY,
Rev. Ur, Evans, Popular Pastor of Trinity
Reformed Charch, Pottstown, Cele.
brates Important Event In His Oareer.
The following is reprinted from the
Philadelphia Press of Monday :
With special services and elaborate
music, Rev. L. K. Evans, D. D., Bun-
day celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of his ministry and the thirty-sixth
anniversary of his pastorate at Trinity
Reformed church, in Pottstown,
Dr. Evans was born in Bpring Mille,
Centre county, December 20, 1839, and
attended the country schools. He pre-
pared for college at the Aaronsburg
Academy and at Fairview Beminary.
In 1860 he entered Franklin and Mar-
shall College, and was graduated in
1864. He then matriculated ino the
| Theological Beminary of the Reformed
| Church, at Mercersburg. Io 1865 he
went to Europe, where he continued
| his studies in the German universities,
Returning to America in the autumn
| of 1867, he was examined by the West
i
| Bufquehanna Classis and licensed to
| His first call was
| from a mission congregation at Will
| iamsport. He remained in Williams-
| port four years, when he was called to
| presch the Gospel,
| Pottstown, preaching his first regular
| sermon December 10, 1871.
| When Dr. Evans came to the Polls-
{town charge the church had a mem-
| bership of about 350, while today tbe
church roll is over 1000. In the forly
years of pastorate rounded oul Bunday
Dr. Evans has the following numerical
record : Baptized, 2233 persons; eon-
firmed, 1319 ; received by letter, 508;
married, 518 couples ; officiated at 1657
funerals.
Duriog the forty years of faithful
and efficeint service he lost only two
Bundays by sickuess, although he oft-
en conducted services when he waa ill,
I'brough his broad-mindedpess, his
even temuper and his winning person
|ality be has won the respect of all
| classes and creeds of Potts’ own.
EE A ————
New Church for Philipsburg.
A twenty thousand dollar church
| edifice is to be built in Philipsburg by
{the Presbyterians Ia addition to the
| large auditorium, which will be equip
| ped with a gallery, there will be a
| Sunday room with separate
parlor, pastor's
Io
| the basement will be a large kitchen,
[ toilet rooms sud other couvenieuces,
NN
The following resolutions of respect
on the death of Mrs. Edith Lutz
| Brooks were passed by the Centre
{County Grange:
Our hearts are filled with sorrow as we pa
| ir bute of love and respect to our sister, Edith
| Lutz Brooks, Ceres of the County Grange, who
{ was 1aken from among us by death on Nouv.” #h
| She was a devoted member of the Grange for
| six years, and filled the positions of Lady Asst
Stewa:d for fwo years and the present term of
{Ceres of the County Guage. She performed
{every duty of both positions with great credit Ww
herself, and ber faithful and efficient work won
| for her the esteem and confidence of every mem.
| ber of the County Grange
Ww s we do not understand
took from us one so useful and beloved in the
beauty of ber youth, we bow in submission 10
God's will, and pray that those desr 10 ber may
be comforted
Resolved, That we extend to the husband of
Sister Brooks and to the mother, father and sis
ter our deepest sympathy.
Resolved, Thats p in our journal be set
apart to the memory of Sister Brooks, and copies
of these resolutions be sent 10 the family
>
Nittany Mountain,
Charley Poorman hss about finished
threshing for this year, and will turn
his attention to other work,
The little snow that fell last Bunday
brought out seversd sleighs and sleds,
but the sunshine soon took all the
snow again.
Robinson's stave mill started last
week with a full crew of men, after
standing idie for several weeks. Emit
Jordan, of Colyer, is running the bar-
rel saw,
(3, P, Thomas and William Houser
sre waking arrangements to have tele
phones put in their houses. Will says
he is tired runniog up and down the
mountain every other day, aod he
thinks that he can ** hello’ easier than
drive or walk over the icy mountain.
Mra. James H., Fortney aud son,
Master James, of Amboy, lilinois, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Noll. Mrs. Foriney and family
went to that state thirteen years ago,
and this is ber second trip to Pennsyl.
vania sinoe going west.
——E——— A ——————
Rebersburg.
Wilbur Dehl has returned to his
home at this place.
Thomas Brungart is attending court
as a juror this week.
Earl Bmith, of Potters Mills, was
the guest of Miss Amy Btover,
Harry Noll and wife, of Hublers
burg, spent some time in town,
Mrs, Adam Auman, of Unlon coun-
ty, visited her daughter at this place.
Charles Dobler sold his home, situ.
ated two miles northwest of town, to
Preston Seiler,
Some of the farmers still have torn
in the shock in the field and are wish-
ing for nice weather,
Cyrus Brungart and wife, of Centre
Hall, and James Wert and wife, of
Tussey ville, spent Baturday and Bun-
day among relatives here,
#chool
{class rooms a ladies’
fatudy, library aud reception room,
cs AP ———
in Memoriam,
this
the wisdom that
LOQA!. AND PERSONAL,
Paragraphs Picked from Exchanges of
Interest to Reporter Readers,
Miltheim Jouwrnal—
John Garver, of State College, is the
guest of his brother-in-law, Chas, P,
Btover, south of Millbeim.
Mr. and Mrs, Yocum, of Altoons,
were the guests of Mra. Jacob Breon
for several days the past week.
Mrs. T. R. Buck, of Berwick, spant
Thanksgiving in this place with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Zerby.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Bhiek-
shinny attended the wedding of their
son, W. R. Anderson
Mrs. George E. Mensch spent sever-
al days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, George Musser, at Yeager-
town,
I. E. Koarr, who Is employed at
Bellefonte by the Commercial tele-
phone company, epent several days
the past week with his family.
Clay Cable, who had been spending
the past month with bis family at this
place, left for Pittsburg Monday morn-
ing, where he is employed,
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Walizer, of Ta-
maqus, spent several days during the
past week visiting Mr. Walizer's
mother, Mrs. Jane Walizer,
William N. Duck, who is a student
at Busquehanos University, Belins-
his Thaokegiving vaca-
tion with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Duck.
J. C. Keen and two children and H.
C. Rishel, wife and children, of Al-
toona, were visiting relatives and
friends in this place and vicinity the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bandford Miller, of
Altoona, and William Miller, of Jersey
Shore, attended the wedding of their
sister, Miss Mayme E. Miller, to Wm.
R. Anderson.
A party of civil engineers started
Monday morning to survey and lay
out u state road through Aarovsburg.
The road bed of the abandoned Young:
manstown and Old Fert turnpike will
be used and the part that will be made
under state supervision starts at the
old mile stone still standing at George
Homan's barn at the west end of
Aaronshurg apd extends eastward
through the town one mile,
grove, spent
Democratic Walchman —
By all reports some person made an
attempt to rob P. OC, Bradford's house,
at Lemont, but was frightened away
by a shot from Mr. Bradford's trusty
rifle
Fred R. Bussler, superintendent of
the Bellefonte Electric company, had
the bones in his right wrist and sever
al of his flogers broken last Thursday
morning by getting it in contact with
the governor on the engine,
It having come to the knowledge of
the congregation of St. John's Episco
pal ehurch io thie plsce that the Rev.
John Hewiit, of Columbus, O%io, who
was pastor of the church bere twenty-
five years ago, would very likely ac
cept a call to again become pastor here,
a call has been extended to him,
Miss Maude Cox is in the Bellefonte
hospital suffering with a gunshot
wound in her left arm. On Thanks
giving day she went to the home of
Robert Cox, near Nittany furnace, to
spend the afternoon. One of Mr. Cox's
gons returned from a rabbit hunt and
put his gun down in the corner of the
room. Some time later one of the lit-
tle boys picked the gun up and point.
ing it at Miss Cox said, “ I'm going to
shoot you.” No one interfered as it
was not thought the gun was loaded
but it was, and when the lad pulled
the trigger the young woman got the
entire load of shot in her left arm, the
flesh being torn away to the bone,
Bellefonte Daily News—
The many friends of William E,
Hurley, the popular Philipsburg livery-
man, are urgiog him to be a candidate
for sheriff on the Republican ticket,
A———— TA ——————
Alfalfa Bread,
Dr. D. F. Luckey, state veterinarian
of Missouri, predicts that before many
years will have passed alfalfa meal
will be used for bread-making. He is
quoted as having said recently : ** This
bread will in a great measure take the
place of milk in a well-balanced diet.
I know a man will not think favor
ably of such food for himself and fami-
ly, but it can be made very palatable,
It may to some extent take the place
of cornbread, If for any reason a
scarcity of breadsiufls should occur in
the United States and the price of
flour and meal should go up extremely
high, I believe that alfalfa bread
would be used extensively.”
Christmas Servioes,
Habbath schools are beginning pre
parations for Christmas services, and
the following dates on which these
services will be held have been for
warded the Reporter :
Lutheran, Centre Hall—Christmas
Donations to the Hospital
The Centre Hall auxiliary to the
{ Bellefonte Hospital is making a ean-
{ vases among the people of Centre Hall
(and surrounding community for eat-
{ables and other material needed at the
| hospital. Generally spesking the peo-
| ple are in sympathy with the hospital,
but occasionally a false idea is found
to have taken possession of the
dividual and support is withheld.
Gratuitous services can be given at
the hospital only to the extent that
the people are willing to give gratui-
tously, Bomebody must first donate
before free service can be given to any
one, It is true the state has made an
appropriation toward the maintain-
ing of the institution, but the sum re-
ceived from the state is altogether in-
sufficient to pay all expenses. What
is true of the Bellefonte hospital is
true of all hospitals, no matter where
located, Whoever has received free
treatment at any hospital has received
it because some one first made a do-
nation to that institution. The differ-
ence is this : To the city hospitals do-
nations are made in sums of thousands
and hundreds of thousands of dollars,
to the Bellefonte hospital donations
are made in pennies, dollars, cabbage
sud jellies, However small these do-
nations are they aid materially in
keeping the hospital io motion and
make it possible for needy unfortu-
nates to be treated free, and those hav-
ing means to secure treatment
moderate rates,
The hospital should be supported by
every individual in Centre county,
and if any one will go to the trouble
to examine the records, the method of
conducting the institution, and the
work that is being done there, any
previous hostile feeling will be dis-
pelled.
Give to the hospital, if not much,
give a little of your plenty.
in.
at
Imporisst to Methodists
The next aunusal meeting of the Cen-
tral Peonsylvania conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
will be held at York commencing
March 18th, will be an important one
as there will be chosen delegates, both
ministerial and lay, to the general con.
ference, to be held in Baltimore in
May next. The lay delegates are
chosen from the several appointments
of the church. At the third quarterly
conference of each appointment an
election board of one judge and two in-
speclors are appointed, who will hold
an election for a lay delegate to the
conference iaymen’s convention. At
this election every member of the
church over twenty-one years has a
right to vole, whether male or female.
AA ——
Hanter Meets Death,
Edward Tibbens Johnson, formerly
of Beech Creek and well known
throughout lower Bald Eagle Valley,
but who of late has been one of the
men io charge of the Merrill Lumber
company's operations at Ticfaw, La.
was socideutally shot by a fellow
hunter, and died a few minutes later.
The unfortunate young man was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Dents Run, who survive him with
two brothers, two sisters and a young
wife, to whom he was married less
than a year ago. The remains were
taken to Beech Creek where burial
was made,
Sm————— A A ——————
Alfalfa for Chickens,
Choice alfalfa, in bales of from 80 to
100 pounds, is offered to poultrymen at
one cent per pound, f. b. Centre
Hall station.
This is the third cutting, spd wae
stored in October, It is as green as
grass, and is readily eaten by fowls.
The poultryman acquainted with his
business knows the value of alfalfa as
an egg producer.
Terms spot cash.
8s. W. Samir, Centre Hall,
0.
Transfer of Heal Estate
Almeda Thompson, et. al, to F,
Lundy Lucas, 61a 100p in Union twp.
$2700
Fred K. Carter, et. ux., to E. C,
Wagner, April 8, 1907, premises in
Centre Hall. $700,
Abe Weber, et, ux., to Florence Fox,
Nov. 2, 1907, premises in Howard
twp. $2500.
Mary E. 8hutt to J. C. Armbruster,
Deo. 2, 1907, two tracts in Walker twp.
§75.
Mary P. Harris, et. bar, to W. H.
Schenck, Nov. 80, 1907, land in How-
ard twp. $2700,
Claude Moore, et, al,, to J. W, Stein,
Nov. 14, 1807, lot in Philipsburg. $1000,
Midland Mining Co., et. al, to Eilis
Li. Orvis, Oct. 25, 1907, 23a in Curtin
twp. $200.
; ————————
: The Pink Label,
The “Pink Label’ appears this
week, which indicates that all credits
for subscription have been given and
should appear on the label. Compare
the Pink Label with the label on a
previous issue, and note whether the
»
*
NO. 49.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Look at the label; it is Pink this
week.
Miss Helen, daughter of John F,
Potter, of Milesburg, is ill of typhoid
fever,
From is in the pen. Now let him
and his stealing be forgotten for a
year, at least,
After a sutumer’s work on a large
farm in Mifflin county, Bamuel Ripka,
of Millheim, returned home the latter
part of last week.
C. H. Gramley, of near Rebersburg,
killed one of the heaviest
slaughtered in Brush
weighed 550 pounds.
porkers
Valiey It
Clayton Homan came back from
Johnstown, the latter part of last week,
to which city he accompanied a mixed
carload of apples and potatoes,
A. D. Paul, of Bald Eagle township,
Clinton county, purchased the sevent$-
seven acre farm of Leoaard Metzger
in Liberty township, this county.
Baturday’s and
chased the
except in
Bunday’s sunshine
snow from mother earth,
protected sunday
had every appearance of an April day.
places.
Albert Barger, who
had been
for some time
located in Philipsburg, is
now station agent at Martha Furnace,
at which place he sand Mrs.
now live,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Breon, of
near Potters Mills, assisted H, G.
Strohmeier to perform his butchering,
a clase of work every
which they are familiar.
larger
el f
elnll ol
in d
Mrs. Emory 8B. Ripks, Centre
Hall, accompanied byeher little daugh-
ter, Hazel, Thursday morning of last
week went to Altoona to visit her sie
ter, and will be gone for about a week.
of
The real estate of Elias Fetterolf, de-
ceased, consisting of a brick dwelling
house, will be sold at public sale, ou
the premises at Bpriog Mills, Thurs-
day, December 1f the executor,
Rev. R. F. Fetterolf, of Belinsgrove.
sth, by
Lumberman W. J. Smith, of
sopburg, purchased all the oak and
hickory timber on C. H. Creb's trset
of land in Miles township, and will
convert it into AS 8
sawmill can be placed on Lhe tract,
Miss Helen Beck, a stenographer
from Btate College, and Andrew R.
MceNitt, of the MeNitt-Huyett Lum-
ber firm, were two of the several
guests entertained at dioner by Mr,
and Mrs. E. M. Huyell, SBaturdsy
evening.
Mndi-
lumber ss soon
If you receive a stalement for sub-
scription don’t become alarmed and
think the Reporter is afraid you will
not pay the bill, bal
that it requires these
on the business
are needed.
John Knarr was in Altoona last
week ready to go 0 work after several
months’ retirement on scerunt of bad
health, but he found more workmen
about the raiiromd shops snd yards
than jobs, and consequently returned
to Centre Hall.
lake the view
canny
dollars
doliars
the
to
and that
The question whether or not the
winter primaries, at which borough
and township officers are nominated,
shall be held under Lhe pew primary
law is being tested in Butler county.
In most counties, including Centre,
these primaries were held last year
and sre scheduled for this year, under
the old law.
The timber tract on the W.
Brooks farm has all been cut and
manufactured into lumber, and now
Charles Bilger, who operates the mill,
has moved it to the limber tract pur.
chased from Mise Mary Poller, a short
distance west. The mill is being
stocked by Jacob Walker, who also
hauls the lumber to Linden Hall for
shipment.
Last week while assisting Elmer
Royer, at Old Fort, to cut dewn trees
for fire wood, Benjamin Emerick, of
Centre Hall, received a pretty severe
injury to one of his legs. A tree
lodged, sud a cut was being made
several feet from the butt when the
stick parted, one of the pieces striking
Mr. Emerick with the above noted
result.
M. Clayton Stover, of Cuddy, was in
Centre Hall beginning of this week,
having come to his old home at Centre
Hill for a few days’ visit. Mr, Btover
is manager of the Cuddy store, one of
the fifty-eight stores conducted by the
Union Supply Company, and reports
that hie store did ite largest month's
business during the month of Novems«
ber. On his return to Cuddy he took
with him ** Alice Gray,” the fox cap-
tured “on Nittany Mountain, and
which for several months has been in
the of the Reporter. Miss
Alice will have quarters in a large
show window, and be one of the at
tractions in Cuddy during the holiday
season,
B.
ber ads and wit ot hui w eprant :