U,
_VOL. LXXXIIL
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTES,
Candidates who Won and Lost Nomina
tions,
“ Farmer "’ Willlam T.
candidate for state senator in the
twenty - fourth district, won over
Charles W. Sones by a msjority of 50.
J. K. P. Hall was nominated for
state senator by both the Damocrats
and Republicans.
J. C. Meyer, present member in the
general assembly from Centre county,
representing the Democratic party,
was renomioated by beth the Demo-
crates and Republicans. He was the
only candidate in the field.
Lewis Emery, Jr., lost to Charles E.
Patton in this the twenty-first con-
gressional district.
Joseph Kelley, Rapublican, and
John A. Camp, Democrat, are the
legislative candidates in Mifflin
county, Mr. Kelley represents the
local option element in that county.
tsJohn Dalzell, Bpeaker Cannon's
right-hand man, won the nomination
for congress in the thirtieth district
by 400.
John T. Allman was again nomina-
ted by the Democrats for representa-
tive in Juniata county.
In Clinton county the legislative
candidates are Oliver 8B. Kelsey, Re-
publican, and George W. A. Mc¢Don-
ald, Democrat.
Dimeling, Democrat, and Alex-
ander, Republican, are the senatorial
candidates in this district,
Berjamin K. Focht was pomina-
ted for congress in the seventeenth dis-
trict. His opponent is J. Murray
Africa.
In Union eounty Harry M. Bho-
walter, Republican, and Frank Dersh-
em, Democrat, were nominated legis-
lative candidates,
———— A OS —————
Commins on Bryan Fiatform,
It isseemingly but a short step from
Republican insurgency to radical De-
moeacy. The recent speeches of Dol-
liver and Cumming a* Des Moines
might well have been mistaken for an
address by William J. Bryan. Bens,
tor Cummins’ assertion that the pres.
ent leaders of the Republican party
are in league with tbe corporations
and have ** scant time to consider the
needs and desires of the great mass of
humanity ’’ is but a reiteration of
charges made by the Nebraska Demo-
erat upwards of ten years ago. The
Iowa senators stand practically where
the Damocratic party has stood for
more thao a decade and their attitude
and that of the other insurgents, is
merely a vindication of Democratic
principals—a notice to the world that
Bryan waa right in 1896, in 1900, and
in 1908,
Creasy,
AP A—————
Telephones lu Spyder County
Construction of the line of the Mid-
dle Creek Valley Telephone Company
waa begun last week in Middleburg,
and the work will be rushed to an
early completion.
That company will operate through-
out the entire of Banyder county.
They have already secured more than
three hundred subscribers for tele.
phones in offices and residences, which
fact makes their proposition one to be
very favorably regarded by all their
prospective patrons. As the corpora-
tion is subsidary of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania each rent-
er of a 'phone from the company will
have access to the efficient long dis
tance service of the Bell linea.
Mansger Eyer intends to first build
a line from Penns creek to Selins trove,
via Middleburg. This will aflurd
early access to the Buffalo Valley Tele
phone Company at the junetion in the
western end of the county, and also
make connection with the Bell in
Belinsgrove.
Centre Coanty Grange Meets,
A postponed meeting of Centre
County Pomona Grange was held at
Washington Grange hall, above Pine
Hall, Friday of last week. The heavy
rain, which continued during nearly
all of the forenoon, lessened the num
ber in attendance to a large extent,
The master, Willard Dale, and all the
other officers, except one or two, were
present. The meeting was s most en-
thusiastic one,
————————— A NYP A D—————
Murray & Bituer's New Departore,
After two months of remarkable
sales, Murray and Bitner, the enter-
prising druggists, say that their plan
of selling at half price the regular 50
cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspep-
sia, and guaranteeing to refund the
money If it does not cure, has been the
greatest success they have ever known.
They have sold hundreds of bottles
of the specific ; and as yet pave uot
bad one returned, although they
stand ready at any time to refund the
ied” should any customer be dissst-
Anyone suffering with Ayabepaia
Saas, i mi
1zziness, CoM ngue, he gener.
al tired feel caused Ee Hv-
er and bowels og, , one yl
digestion,
should take advan of Murray &
Bitner’s new departure. ny
\
*
KILLING OR OQURING ?
Dr. Roosevelt to Prescribe for the Lils His
Politioal Activity Produaoed,
That there is something wrong in
the American body politic and that
Mr, Roosevelt is the eminent specialist
who should diagnose the case and pro-
pose a remedy is the belief of a good
many people, The return of the ex-
President is to be emphasized by
something more important than recep-
tions and hurrahs, .
Arrangements are in progress for
solemn consultations by the profession-
als, at which the chief practitioner will
be expected to make tactful preserip-
tions, like that relating to Egypt
which he handed down in Londen.
Bome of these councils will be loeal ;
some of them will be national, Those
who have grievances to air or advice
to offer have been summoned. If a
post mortem were under way the
gravity of the proceedings could not
be greater.
Incidental to these conclaves the
specialist is to meet the people formally
once in each of twenty four States,
and on these occasions he is to reveal
to them exactly the nature of their
ailment aud the sure cure necessary to
its eradicaton. Men take politics =a
good deal as i1hey do medicine—on
faith—and 80 no one need be surprised
at the fact that the learned doctor
whose treatment a short time ago
threw his fellow citizens into fits is
now halled as the one man who knows
how to heal them.
Matters in this country are
much as Mr. Roosevelt left them, His
mighty voice still reverberates. The
laws that he forced through reluctant
Congresses are still in effect. The
President whom he selected sand
vouched for is still in office. The
House of Representatives whose elec
tion he urged is still in session, with
his adored and adorable friend Joseph
G. Cannon still in the Speaker's chair,
The “policies” which he approved
are still paraded occasionslly, more to
the terror of industry snd commerce
than to the dismay of powible male-
factors. The class fexling which heen-
coursged still rankles. In his own
political party the suspicions and
hatreds which grew up under his spy
system and habit of ruling by denun-
ciation and defamation are still to be
found. If his sovereign remedies have
produced these resulta, what may we
not expect from a repetition of the
dose?
To those Americans who are reason-
ably sound in mind and body it must
appear that whet the country needs
most is a change of doctors. AD ex-
President of the United States who
can consign the people of Egypt for all
time to the despotism of Great Britan
isnotthe man to solve the troubles
of the American people.
lip
very
Heberling Henninger.
The marriage of Musser Erhart
Heberling, of Pine Grove Mills, and
Miss Della C. Henninger, of McAlevys
Fort, took place at Mont ursville, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. C.
W. Dunlap. Prof. Heborling is one
of Ferguson township's best known
and most successful school teachers,
and it was thought by many that he
would be permanently able to with-
stand the darts of cupid, but this was
an error. After the honeymoon trip,
the couple will take up residence in
Pine Grove Mills, where the groom
bad a home all furnished and ready
for occupancy befors the happiest of
days came.
MO Mp A ANI OPIN
New Magazine. .
One of the most notable advances in
the history of American publications
is to be taken on June 12. On thst
date the Philadelphia North Amer
ican will begin the publication of a
genuine, high-class monthly mags-
zine to be issued without cost to its pa-
trons.
The contents will be mainly flotion—
stories of love and adventure, pathos,
humor, character, action and senti.
ment. They will be written by su-
thors famous in the magazine field.
Bo great is the demand for the
North American on Bunday, June 12
that thoupands are placing special
orders with newsdealers to make cer-
tain of receiving the first number of
the new magazine,
API. MAA SE
As a family newspaper ** The Phila
delphia Record '’ pays as much stien-
tion to utility as to entertainment. It
publishes a great fund of information
helpful to the farmer. It carries on’
an irresistible appeal to womankind in
its departments devoted to fashions
and household affairs, It prints more
store news—a matter of live Interest to
women-than any othr Philadelphia
newspaper. Its daily patterns are
thoroughly up-to-date and in grest
,|demiand. Itie, in bref, for a dozen
, | reasons indispensable io the family
circle, and clean enough to be entitled
to the honored place it has won there, | P¥
IS ————
Centre Reporter, $1 a year.
HAL L. PA.,
| ren FROM MARYLAND,
Former Potter Township Resident Writes
About Fine Stamp and The * Loop.”
When the Reporter was established
in Centre Hall, I was among the first
subscribers, and my name was near
the head of the list. I do dot remem-
ber the year but think it was about
1868, Rev. 8B, G. Bhannon and I
frequently served as clerks for the elec-
tion board, at Potter's Fort. Potter is
a large township. I learned this well
when I served one year as triennial
assessor, soon after 1860. The town-
ship polled over 500 votes. The high-
est number of votes polled by the
opposition to the Democrats, while I
was clerk, was 140, The Reporter,
wedded to Democracy, and one of
the ablest advocates of the principles
of the party, had an open field.
I took the paper part of the time
during the twenty.one years of my
a time I had it discontinued.
the last year an occasional copy, not-
ing the desth of some prominent
minister or layman, was mailed to me,
I read all the news eagerly. The old
home feeling asserted itself anew, with
every week,
The Reporter is a clean sheet, la fall
of interesting matter, is well edited,
neatly and correctly printed snd de-
serves a place in any family, One
sentence in your last issue, impelledy
me to stop and think.” It was this :
“ The Pine Stump Telephone Line.’
Pige Btump ! There are millions of
stumps, just insignificant stumps,
burned to get them out of the way. |
But there are, or were, only two
stumps that have been honored with
imperishable names. They are
“Gum” Stomp, a siation on the
Spow Bhoe Rasiiroad, and * Pine 2
Stump for which a school house and |
a telephone line have been named,
Pine Blump ! My first thought waa,
can that old stump be still there 7
When between sixteen and seven-
teen years of age we lived in the most
reaaote place in the Loop, as it was
then caliéd, some of the valley people
drew sn imagioary line from the
end of the Tuassey to the end of Egg
Hill, about six or seven miles, All be-
tween this line and the Seven Moun.
tains were called ** Loopers.”
Bome, however, kicked, and drew a
line from this line to the mountain,
touching about two miles above Pot.
ters Mills. Our domain was reduced
to three miles by one. We submitted
gracefully knowing that there was
nothing harmful ino this name, and
that we were just as happy as Lhose
beyond this live,
Bome of yout younger people may
imegine that 1 have written this
simply to pees time, bul it is a fact,
and there are older men and women
living in Centre Hall and in tRe Loop,
if they still call it that, who remember
good patured arguments between the
two parties. It was called * The
Loop" because a branch of Tuesey
Mountain looped around if, skirting
the Eastern border of the Bear Mead.
ows and extends to the Basquebanna
river.
But I must get back to Pioe Stump.
At the age already mentioned 1 went
from the farm, in the Loop, to Pine
Grove Mills, and, ins class of sixty,
mostly academy students, was ex-
amived by Dr. Gibson, a Presbyterian
minister, who was the firel superin-
tendent of schools for Centre county,
I returned home s happy bay, armed
with a certificate with No. 1 for spell.
ing at the head of it, The board of di.
rectors gave me the Pioe Stump
school, I spent a happy winter there
and will never forget that stump
which was about as high as the
school house. 1 think it was part of a
tree the storm had brokeh off, 1
bosrded with David Fortney, whose
sons, D. F. Fortney and Rev, GG, W,
Fortney, Iately deceased, were pupils,
Of the other pupils 1 can remember
only the names of a few, George
Heintzleman, Eliss Garver and sister,
Samuel Crotzer and brother and the
Lonebarger family. If any of these
or others are ving, I would be giad to
hear from them. Iu another letter I
will give a brief account of other
schools I taught, of the county super.
intendent, the school terms, salary,
and a description of our lovely coun-
try here where 1 have served two
churches more than thirteen years,
Weare on the Antietam battle fleld
and close to the National cem
Perhaps sn account of this will inter-
eat your readers, especially the veter-
ans of the Civil War, Love to all and
particularly to the few of my old com-
paniops who still survive, It js sad
to think that so many are no more,
Bharpsburg, Md,
A A, RERLIN,
One of the most fascinating articles
in the June issue of Human Life is
Sou by Bo C. Weir, telling how
rank A. Muancey
Rha oF! mle r foie Faw | rid
i
JAILED ONSERIOUS CHARGE,
Fuul J, Leltzell in Centre County Jail Under
Uharge of Threats To Kul,
The following is taken from the
Keystone Gazette :
Paul J. Leitz ll, of Millmont, Ualon
county, but formerly of Bpriog Mills,
was on Tuesday evening committed to
the Centre county jail in default of
$1000 ball following a hesring before
'Bquire Musser upon s charge of
Bpriog Mills, The case has aroused
intense excitement in that vicinity
and is of a very serious nature,
shown by the heavy bail demanded
hearing the facts in the case are aboul
as follows :
Paul J. Leitzell, the defendant, had
for peveral years past, or ptjor to his
removal from Bpring Mills to Mill
the most highly respected young
Indies of that community, Mise
Rishel, daughter of Bquire Rishel, of
that place, After his removal to
Millmont. however, his aflections
seem to have become mixed with some
the pew associates in Uglon
county, and his ardor for Miss Rishel
cooled.
It seemes she had not been deeply
impressed by his attentions and when
he wrole to her and compared the
charms of his uew friends with ones
bsll-forgotien she promptly dropped
any further association with him,
Later, for syme reason or other, he
tired of his new friends sud desired to
to bis former place in the
esteem of Miss Rishel, but she refused
to recoguize him or to allow him the
privilege of calling at her hoe.
Finding that other methods of rein-
statement failed, Lelizall turned tw
force, and in letters to the young lady
made threats against her life if she
persisted In evading him. About a
month sgo he returned to Spring
Mills to attend summer school, he
being a teacher, and redoubled bis
efforts to seek an interview with Mise
Rishel,
Recently she sccompsanied several
girl friends from her home to the
spring Mills station and upon return.
ing home alone in a buggy she was
held up by Leltzell who tried to fores
a reconciliation at the p~iot of & re
volver. Naturally the yourg woman
promised to accede to his demands,
tut after arriving home she refused to
appear in public, ss has been her
custom since he arrived in Bpriog
Millie. Later Leitz: told her bro.
therdn-law, W, H. Biokabine, of
bis troubles snd floally gave
him the revolver which he bad
carried constantly. At as Sunday:
school convention held ai Penn Hall
inst Friday night which both he and
Miss Hishel attended, he renewed his
threats upon the life of the young lady
if she continued to svoid Lim, and as
a result he was arrested on Tuesday
with the above named result.
Mise Rishel is almost in a slate of
nervous collapse as an outcome of the
matter and was in daily fear of her
life. Itis cisimed that Leitzall is a
cigarette fiend and thet his mind may
have become sflected by brooding over
his fancied Jove aflairs,
————
LOCALS,
Next Tuesday, Juve Mth, is Flag
Day. Uafarl the stars and stripes on
that day.
A siallion belonging to Lee Brooks,
a young farmer west of Centre Hall,
died last week, The horses took azo-
turis, and a few days thereafter died,
Governor Edwin 8. Stewart ap-
pointed Dr, Loyal L. Liken, of Flem-
ington, to bs coroner of Clinton coun-
ty, Dr. H. A, Laye, who was elected
to the position, not having qualified
as he moved to Galeton,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lo
sold on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after usiog two-thirds of a bot-| oi
tie according to directions, your mon
ey will be refunded. Itis up to you
to try. Bold by Murray and Bitoer,
“The Empire Ranoh,"”’ at Bidney,
Nebraska la owned by J. O. Walls,
formerly of Penns Valley. In a note
to the Reporter, Mr. Wallz wrote that
Nebraska had four snows and five
hard frosts in the month of May, and
that the last of the month there was
much corn yet to be plan
Mra. Bechrist, wife of Rev, J, R, He.
christ, of Bellwood, was in Centre
Hall for a few days last week, having
been in this ioeality on missionary
work connected with the United
Evangelical church, While she
thinks Bellwood a fine place, there la,
after all, in her mind, no place quite so
falr in every way as Centre Hall,
The sction of the Huntingdon coun«
ty sasociate judges in the license ques.
tion advanced the movement to dump
overvoard that class of officials,
18 | There are, no doubt, times when ae
sociate judges could correct notions of
president judges, but history does not
record auy such wisdom ever having
ANT SSSA by MDA Wl,
NO. 23.
1910.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,
Complete for the South Fide —Saperintend-
sub Gives Brief lpstructions fo Class
Numos of app'lonats,
Fuperintendent Etters has complet-
od the work of examining teachers for
the Boulh Bide of Centre county, clos
ing with a class of forty at Centre Hall,
Thursday of last week. The appli
cants for certificates were not disposed
to say that the examination was easy
or that the superintendent was an
easy mark. As is usually the case,
mathematics was the puzzling branch
| with most of the applicants, while to
somae almost every branch was diffi.
cuit. At Centre Hall there were a
number of uew applicants, and some
of them, no doubt, passed with good
numbers, while others it is reasonable
to presume failed to make the required
mar ke.
Before adjourning his class here on
Fhursdsy, Superintendent Ktters cau-
tioned those who would be granted
certificates not to interchange Eong-
lish Grammar with any other branch,
snd emphszied the importance of
teaching that branch every dsy ; and
that lsnguage should be taught in
every recitation. He farther advised
the teachers to become acquainted
with their patrons.
Those who failed at the regular ex-
amina'lon were invited to Lhe specials
without further notice. The superin-
tendent sald he was marking close,
but encouraged all who failed to con:
tinue their studiss—be determined to
tucceed.
The names of thos * examined at Pine
Grove Mills, Boalsburg, Centre Hall,
snd Millhelm are printed below,
PINE GR MILLS,
Margaret E Eten
¥
Fina Ward
rT 2.
4
Aaron B. Keple
Margaret
Mayme Tanyes
H F. Road
Harry
Ed was
er Kerder
ioretioe hepaer
sales
Rossnan
Tate
Lasts
Harry
Fred B
Walker
3 Martz
BOALSBURG
Marg arciia Gohoeen
Bertha Davi
Wm. KE. Tressler
John C, Balley
(soorgia Bioele
Frances Patterson
Annie Gummo
Adaline Davillao:
Boise Brown
G. W, William
Bertha Meyer
8 aun
ison
Irene Rows
CENTRE HALL
Raiph EK. Bitn
Elmer M. Mii
Broce W, Ripka
Edward Zetiie
Harry Corman
Clayton Homan
Broce EB. Ishier
Clarence ¥. Masser
Charies W, Homan «
Ruth Bower
Domer Ishiler
Brace Hagen
Carrie Barteges
Eilizat Bitnes
Cora M. Brown
Lena Emerick
Mary Barges Ruth Lohr
Nellie B. Kerrin iwmbel Rowe 2
Lodie OG. Rishel Theresa Rachau
rertrude K, Musser
er
Laster EK Baird
its C. Homan
Foster B. Ripka
Charles W, Witmer
Win, 0. Heckman
Harry Mensch
Charies C, Boek
George W. Harter
Wm. H. Heany
Berths Miller
Edward Memsinger
Marbelle R. Bair
i, Foss Pus
wy
sd
200
-
Bs ane
MINAD weil
Katharine 8lover
oN
Farah Nedt
Boy H. Masser
Clarence KE, Rishel
W. 1. Miller
Harry Brungart
Boy Weaver
Miles WW, Breon
E. Roy Corman
Perey 8 Luts
N. J. Zerby
Miriam Auman
Mary E. Meyer
Alpha M. Smull Grace Thromle
Fanny A. Swover Lida Winkleblech
AIM APART AAI.
The Church Growing,
Church growth in the United States
was greater than the increase in popu
Intion between the years 1900 and 1806,
scoording to a special census report of
religious bodies just announced from
Washington. In the large cities the
growth of religious organizations and
communicants was greater in the years
mentioned than the increase in popu-
tion, while outside the big cities the
rate of increase was approximately the
same as that of population increase.
Out of every 1,000 people in 160 prin.
cipal cities with a population of more
than 25,000, there were 469 church
members, while for the area outside
these cities there were 301. As com-
pared with 1890, the report shows a
gain of ninety communicants in each
1,000 of population for the principal
cities and a gain of fifty-one outside of
them,
Fred Gulswite
Bobert M. Smull
Harry G. Hubler
D. Sparr Wert
J. Gross Shook
Guy Yarrison
8 7. Hoslerman
Harry C. Zeigler
A.M. Martin
elen Stover
Vida Wetzel)
A Birthday Party,
On Wednesday afternoon, June lat,
a number of children were invited lo
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joho Mow.
ery, west of Centre Hall, in honor of
their son Albert's eighth birthday.
Albert was sent to the home of his
grandma sod on returning home with
her he was greatly surprised to fiod a
circle of his little friends and schools
mates. He received post cards aod a
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
The '* Mountain Echo ” is the name
of a church paper published by Rev.
G. W. Mclinay, pastor of the Dudley
Methodist church,
Progress Grange will hold a festival
in Grange Arcadia, Baturday evening,
June 18th, Ice cream, etrawberries,
cake, etc , will be served.
The Odd Fellows of Centre and
Clinton counties will hold their an.
nusl pienie this year at Agar's park,
near Mill Hall, on July 4th.
Arthur B. Lee, one of Potter town-
ship's justice of the peace, advertises
letters of administration on the estate
of Amos Lee, of Poter township, de-
ceased ,
Mr. and Mrs, William 8B Williams,
of Lemont, were thrown from a buggy,
which resulted in Mrs. Williams re-
ceiving a dislocated shoulder as well as
other iojuries,
01 Buoday Rev. Frank Weizell
preached fare sell sermons st Logsn-
ton, Tylersvi le and Greenburr. Rev,
Wetz:ll will go to Btoyestown, Bomer-
set county, to the same charge he serv.
ed prior to coming to Rebersburg,
Many farmers were obliged to ie.
plant their corn. Much of it was done
by hand, while some replanted whole
fields with planters. The continuous
wet, cold weather ever since the corn
was put into the ground is the cause of
the trouble.
Barber F. P. Geary on Bunday went
to Lewistown where he took the train
for Newport, the home of his parents,
at which place Mrs. Geary sand
daughter had been staying since leav-
ing York. Tuaesday they returned to
their home in Centre Hall,
little
Among tifose from Centre Hall wlo
at'ended the Dale-Thompson
ding were : Mrs. Kate
of the groom, Misses
Agnes Murray, and
Mrs. J. H. Pufl, ©
J. D. Murray, Dr.
William Boozer,
While J. Z. Ripks, near Pollers
Mills, is lamenting that the fruit in
his section is all frozen, be ia after all
ahead of most fruit growers,
he has yet on hand some
La
Dale, mother
Mollie Hoffer,
Havilla Rearick,
Lillie Alexander,
4. V. Foster and
of
because
Baldwin ap-
ples from last year. Iu thres years,
Mr. Ripka has been without apples
but for three weeks,
A musical treat will be offered
the Presbyterian church,
this { Thursday ) evening,
time Gaul's ** Holy City ”
dered, uoder the direction of Prof.
Sherwood E. Hall. There will be both
pipe organ snd orchestra scocompani-
ments, The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the hospital,
Mrs. Glenn, wife of Rev. James J.
Glenop, of Huntsdsle, arrived st Centre
Hall Inst week and is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Goodhart. Bhe is
sccompanied by her little son, James,
Next week Rev. Glenn is expected here
to remain for a few days, but he will
be obliged to return to his Presby-
terian pastorate before Mrs. Glenn
and son finish their visit here.
Mr. and Mm. John Rockey, and
grandson Harry Rockey, of Filmore,
were guests over Bundsy of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gfrerer, west of Centre
Hall, For some thirty years Mr,
Rockey was a tenant on one of the
Brockerhoff farms, but he is now liv.
ing on his owa farm, purchased some
years ago. He is one of the most
successful farmers in his locality.
The Milroy correspondent to the
Lewistown Democrat and Ssntinel
writes thas: Ward Gramley, wife
and daughter, with A. Walters and
wife, of Millbeim, came to Milroy Fri-
day evening and on Saturday morn
ing, accompanied by IL. F. Treaster
and wife and N. H. Thompson, wife
and children, left for Harrisburg and
Gettysburg, where they spent Memo-
rial Day.
Mr. aod Mrs. J. Nevin Moyer, of
Rebersburg, came to Centre Hall Ban-
day where they remained over night
and Monday went to Bellefonte to
meet their daughter, Mis Emms
Moyer. While in Centre Hall they
were the guests of Ma and Mrs. DJ.
Meyer. John D. Meyer, of Altoona,
waa also at the Meyer home on Bane
day, baving come dowa from Altoona
for the day,
Prof. Edwin A. Zsigler has been ap
in
ate,
at which
will be ren
Belief