ALTE
Nexis
United States Has Ho'h Men and Money
in Abundance,
If war must come, no other nation
could so easily finance one as the
United States, Oar wealth is the
greatest, cur national debt the small-
est and aur resourcas the most remun-
erative,
With eighteen times the Federal
revenue of Mexico, the United States
pays in interest charges annually only
a half more than that revolution-torn
Republic. Our national debt costs
only a tenth that of Russia each year,
an eighth that of Germany, a fifth
that of England and a ninth that of
France.
But America’s wealth producing
capscity supersedes nll countries, It
can most readily maintain itself with.
in itself, Its bonds command the
highest price of those of any nation.
The per capita wealth of the United
States ia three times as large as it was
when the Civil War broke out and
the country’s population ig also three
times greater than it was then. Bat
during that conflict one Philadelphia
banker alone sold $700,000 000 of Gov-
ernment bonds in five monihs,-
If necessary, the United States
could today market §1 000 000 000 4 per
e>nt. bonds in a week and get a
premiom for all of them.
While every patriotic American
hopes it may not be necessary to call
into requisition our country’s resources
for war, still if duty demands it, we
have the money and we have the men,
————————_— A ——
W. H, Patterson,
W. H. Patterson, who is a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for State
Benator from the 34'h senstorial dis-
trict, composed of the counties of
Clearfield and Centre, and whose an-
nouncemeant RD Pears io our columns
today, was born and grew to manhood
on a farma near Warriors Mark,
Huntingdon county, Pa. He was
educated in the common schools, and
at Millersville State Normal sand State
College. He afterwards taught school
in winter and read law in the office of
H. M. Baldridge, Ezq , at Hollidays-
burg, Psa., during the summer months.
He was admitted to the Blsir county
bar in May, 1878. Ia the following
month he was admitted to the Clear-
field county bar, On coming to Clear-
field he located at Houtzlale, where
he succes:fully practiced bis profession
for seventeen years. He moved to
Clearfield in aod he holds a
prominent position at the bar,
:Mr. Patterson has always been a
Democrat and a worker for his party,
but has never ssked for a State or
county office. He served a number of
years as a member of the schoo! board
of Houtzdale borough and as president
of the school board of Clearfield. For
the past six years he has been a trustee
of State College. He is a director of
the Clearfield National Bank and a
member of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Patterson is a gentleman of
sterling charsclter and of marked
ability. He will look well after the
interest of the people of his district,
The State Benate needs men of high
ideals in its body, We feel confident
of his election,
From Clea: fizld Rapublican of April
24tb, 1914
15865
A fp
Beuson ssn Tax Fgaal zer,
EE R Benson, the McKean county
Democrat, who is a candidate for con.
gress in this district, made ar effort to
pase a measure in the state legislature
to cqualiza taxes. In speaking of
Mr. Beneon's measure, the Meadeville
Tribune said :
* Representative Benson, of Me
Kean county, is piloting a bill through
the legislature which will enable
counties, boroughs, cities and towne
ships to tax (elephone poles and wires
and the pipe lines of gas companies
and water companies, and also the
rondbeds avd other property of rail
roads and trolley linea. His argument
is that these precfitable corporations
extract enormous sums of money from
the people, and that they should be
required to return some of it to help
psy the local taxes. The effect of this
bill, if passed, would undoubtedly be
to curtail largely the loeal taxes, and
large delegations of the granges and
other organizations have been in Har.
risburg assisting in laying the ground-
work for the success of the bill,
Men of Mr. Benson's type ought to
represent the people of this district in
Congress ; he has the welfare of the
people at hesrt.
—————— ATA A SAA HA
Election of County Superintsndent,
The school directors in Centre
county will assemble next Tuesaday in
the court house to elect a superintend.
ent of echools for Centre county,
The candidates In the field are Prof, D.
O. Eters, the present superintendent,
snd Prof. RB, U Wasson, of Penn
township.
I —I A SAS
Lock Haven will use 30,000 gallons
of oil on its streets this eummer,
20,000 AT LEWISBURG,
The Nina. y.filth Anniversary of 1, O, OF,
Draws Immense Urowd-—4 000 of the
Fraternity In Parade~Twanty-three
Bands Vill Ale With Musto,
The ninety-fifth anniversary of the
I dependent Order of Odd Fellows is
history, Besides being a red letter
day for the Order it was also a gala
day for Lewisburg, which witnessed
the largest crowd of people ever
brought together in that college town.
Twenty thousand is regarded as a con.
servative estimate of the visitors who
erjoyed the pageant of Odd Fellows
which numbered about four thousand
and represented fifiy lodgea in the
seventeen counties making up the
association of Central Pennsylvania,
The weather was all that could have
been desired, not a cloud appearing in
the sky to mar the beauty of the day,
A spirit of welcome to Odd Fellows
was very much in evidence throngh-
out the town. Old Glory and bunting
was everywhere visible, besides pen-
nants of the Order in profusion
Lewisburg had robed herself in her
finest for the occasion and everything
was immaculately clean,
The parade was larger than any
previous one, measuring over a mile
and a half in length. Over four thous-
and marched through all the principal
streets, and twenty-three banda kept
the air filled with musie throughout
the entire march, which covsumed
about two hours. At the conclusion
the bands united in playing * Onward,
‘hristian Boldiers,” led by Frederick
Fahringer of the Bucknell band.
Band concerts were held at several of
the principal places of the town during
the evening, Amouog the best dressed
bands and those which furnished the
best music were : Csalbhoun’s Band, of
Northumberland; the Repasz, of
Williamsport ; Our Band, of Bhamo-
kin ; the Berwick, of Bloomsburg, snd
the Twelfth Regiment and Bucknell
Benda.
Good order prevailed all day, state
police being nn daty to quell sny dis
turbance which might possibly arise,
Oaly one arrest was made daring the
day.
Bloomsburg was selected for the
next annus! meeting, and the follow.
ing district officers were glec’ed : Will
ism Losche of Willlsmeport, presi
dent ; Norman Funston of Williame-
port, viee president ; Henry B. Ever-
ly, secretary ; Abe A. Meyers, Will
famsport, tressurer,
60 FROM LOCAL LODGE
The Centre Hall Lodge, No. 895,
was strongly represented. About six-
ty members were in the parade, all
wearing silk hats, Expressions of
praise concerning their appesrance
was heard alopg the line of march,
They were given credit for the best
marching f.om the depot to their
headquarters, the Armory Hall, which
was also headquarters for Lycoming
and Clinton county lodges, B., D.
Brisbin wes marshall of the Centre
Hall delegation, and was assisted by
Victor A Aumsn. A number of
Rebekahs from Centre Hall were also
present, but owing to some lack of
arrangements they did not participate
in the parade. In fact, no Rebekahs
took part. It was generally supposed
that they would be plese d in sutomo-
bilea and have a particular position in
the parade, but it failed to materialize,
Boalsburg was represented by a
small number and was headed by the
town band of twenty-eight members,
A large wagon load of orphans from
the lodge home at Bunbury were pres.
ent and erjiyed the occasion to ils
fullest extent.
——————— A SU AAA
Reformed Church Against Ligaor,
That a man cannot be a good
Christian and extend aid to the liquor
traffickers was the sense of the Lan
caster classis of the Reformed church
in its sixty-second annual session at
Ephrata, Resolutions adopted de-
clare :
Whereas, it is very gencrally con-
ceded that the example and influence
of the saloon ls antagonistic to the
teachings and professions of the
Christian church, and
Whereas, it is admitted that a man
who has professed loyalty to the
church of Jesus Christ ie placing him.
self in an inconsistent position before
the community and shows his dis
loyalty to the church when he in any
way encourages the nas or sale of in.
toxieating liquor, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the judgement
of this classls that the saloon, as it
prevails in socle'y today, is a great
barrier to the establishment of the
kingdom of Jesus €hrist, and that we
advise the members of churches to
refuse to encourage the saloon ne
signers of licenses or bonds or in any
other form,
The remains of John T Hmith were
disinterred and shipped to Watson
town where they will rest finally.
Mr, Bmith died about eight years ago,
snd was buried at Fossey ville, ' Lloyd
HBmith, s won of the deceased, super-
intended the work.
Mr, Bryan Not Inconsistent,
Altoona Tribune,
IVs a very phenomena! day when
the enemies of the secretary of slate
fail to sneer at something he has said
or done or something he hes failed to
say or do. Recently the New York
Bun reprinted some noble and emi-
nently christian utterances from Mr,
Bryan’s Commoner in defense of peace
and in deprecation of war, It follow-
ed with the criticism that jas: about
the time The Commoner was printing
this declaration against war Mr, Wil
son aud his cabinet, of which Mr.
Bryan is a part, were counting the
number of warships and soldiers and
guns the country ean put in the fleld,
Huppose they were? Neither the
president nor any member of his eab
inet wishes war, They have been
forced into a very uncomfortable at.
titude by the logic of events, but are
still as ardent advocostes of peace as
ever. Iostead of sneering at them
good Americans should sympathize
with them,
-
Rav Jacob Diehl Married
Rev. Jacob Diehl, pastor of Bt,
John's Eaglish Lutheran chureh,
Lock Haven, and Miss Bara Matilda
Kiapp of the same city, were united in
marrisge in the church vpamed Wed-
nesday evening of lest week by Rev. |
Lewis Nichols, rector of Bt. Paul's |
Episcopal c¢charch. The ceremony
was witnessed by six hundred pere.ns
and the reception at the homes of the |
bride was attended by nearly two!
hundred,
The gown of the bride was silver
white crepe meteor with lace and pearl
trimmings and she carried a bouquet
of lillies of the valley and orchids,
Rev. and Mrs. Diehl left on Batur-
day fromm New York, on the giant
leviathan, * Graf Waldersee, '' of the |
Hamburg-American line, for Europe
Afier kpending a portion of the honey-
moon in the principal cities of foreign
iandas they will eventually go to Ham
burg, Germany. During their stay in
that historic city Rev. Diehl will pur-
sue studies io theology in
Leipaic University snd his bride will
take us course in music in the
great conservatories,
The congregation of John's
Lutheran church has granted Rev,
Dietil a three months leave of absence
to continue his studies abrosd.
the famous
one of
st,
—— AMA
LOCALS,
C. B. Brungart had shipped to him
four ** New Krit" two of them
having electric starters, The * New
Kreit” is an ideal machine,
Prof. R IL. Wasson was in Centre
Hall on Monday. He is a candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
and is quite hopeful of success,
Cars,
The pike leading from Millheim to
Coburn was scraped a short time ago
by E IL. Stover of Aaronsburg, the
pike manager, The thoroughfare is
now in flue condition.
William F. Colyer, for the greater
part of last week, was seriously ill
from an atisck of tonsilitis and grip
combined. He took his bed Mondsy
and not until Saturday did he venture
from the house,
Mien Tillie Keller, postmaster Boa!'«
efficient clerk, on Thursday of last
week went to Lewisburg to be with
the Rebekahs at the reunion, and from
there went to Berwick to visit ber
sister, Mrs. W. K. Bhuitz
Mrs, F. P. Geary and dsughter
Agnes went to Loawisburg Thursday
and until Saturday were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. WW. P. Ricter. Mr.
(Geary was with them on the day of
the big celebration, Friday.
Railroad officials went over the
route from Fairbrook to Oak Hall,
Wednesd y of last week, and al
though no definite statement was
made as to when the road would be
built, the Pennsylvania State College
officiala are hopeful that work will be
commenced soon.
Besides the four extra co aches on
the regular train Friday morning a
special train of ten conches was neces.
sary to carry the Odd Fellows and
visitors to Lewisburg. The train left
Bellefonte at seven o'clock with six
cars and picked up four coaches at
Centre Hall which were left stand the
night before,
Mrs. Hadie Nefl purchased a prop-
erty near Colyer from C. W., Horner
and ls pow occupying the same. Mr.
Horner Is preparing himself for the
minist. y, and is attending Bohuylkill
Seminary, in Reading. Ina business
communication to the Reporter he
states Lhat he is getting slong very
nicely. He and Mre, Horner have
taken up housekeeping in Reading.
Frank P. Floray ia hauling timber
from the Brisbin & Company saw
mill with which to construct a straw
and manure shed, The housing of
the crops on this farm prior to the
time it fell into the hands of the pres
ent owner, was one of little concern,
At the prerent time it is ons of the
moet productive farms iy the coms
tunity lo which It Is located,
DAVID W MILLER,
Oandidate for Legisiature the Sort of Man
Worthy the Support of Every Voter,
David W. Miller, one of the candi-
dates seeking the nomination on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries on
May 19, is a native of Harris town-
ship, this county. His boyhood days
were spent in and sround Bhingle-
town where in winter he attended the
public schools and in the summer
worked for the farmers, at whatever
they might have to do, He was an
industrious, energetic Iad always at
work,
On Aagust 4th, 1862, at the early
age of sixteen, at the call for volun-
teers, Mr. Miller enlisted in what
afterwards became Company G of
the famous fighting Regiment known
as the 148:h Penn, Volunteers, One of
the youngest men in the Reglment,
he did the duty of a man from siart
to finish. Wounded In the right
forearm in the battle of Chancellors.
ville, Virginiz, Mey 3d, 1563, he how-
ever did not on account of this leave
the Regiment,
The next fight he was in was on the
soll of his own Bate, at Gettysburg.
He was with the regiment in the fight
the 3rd day of that great conflict, with
bis Company and Regiment, he took
part in the reception given to Pickett's
charge, and was in Lbhat day's fight
which exploded upearby him. This
placed him in a bospital for some time,
but he returned to the army io time
to take part in what is known as the
retrograde movement and the Mive
Rup affair. Mr. Miller took part in
avery fight that took place from the
Wilderness, in 1564, to the surrender
at Appomattox, in April, 15865
On the 27th of October, 1884, Mr,
one of the detsils from
Company G to the one hundred
men of the 148 Regiment, to make sn
assault on Fort Crater,
The capture of this fort on the even-
ing of the 27th of Oxlober, 1564, was one
of the most he.ole incidents of the
war, and it was performed by one
atindred men from the 145.h Regiment
I'hey were not picked men, but simp-
ly detailed, as men were for picket or
guard daty. I! was a bold, brave and
heroic act they performed and if this
little company had been supported ss
they should have been the rebel line
would have been broken,
Mr. Miller having been discharged
from the service under general orders
in June, 15865 he returned with other
members of his Company to his old
home in Harris township one day and
the next day went to work on the
farm, known ss the Everhart farm,
for William Johnsoo. Thus quickly
did the ever ready and herole soldier
turn himself into the paths of sn io.
dustrious ana intelligent farmer,
A very few years later Mr. Miller
began farming on his own responsi
bility and he has made it a success,
An iutelligent, careful student of
sgriculture, and quick to understand
the advantage to be gained by the use
of improved farm machinery and the
wealth that could be gained in the
use of high grade fertilizars he ranks
amoung the best farmers in the county.
In all things he stands as the farm.
et's friend, and ae he is a farmer he
fully understands the farmer’s interests
are hia interests, Mr. Miller having
been a laborer to the extent a boy
could before he entered the army, and
been engaged in labor on his farm
ever since, he i» a laboring man and
can be depended upon to help all
measures haviog for their ol jaot the
relief of the laborer, whether man,
woman, ot child,
Mr. Miller is not only now but all
his life has been a sober upright man,
He has not only promised, but his
character and life have been such that
he can be depended upon to keep his
pledges, that if nominated and elected
Lo the legislature re will support sll
measures having for their object local
option with counties as the unit,
Centre county has always been in
favor of loeal option. When the ques.
tion was first submitted to the people,
in 1874, the county gave well on to
1500 me jority In favor of loeal option.
In 1880, when the Prohibition Coop.
stitutionnl amendment was before the
people, the county gave nearly 2000
majority for the Amendent, In 1008
Mr. J. CO. Mever had promised in ad.
vance, out of difference to the strong
souliment in the county in favor of
local option, to support such a mens.
ure. He was fiercely fou. ht by the
opponents of the local option but won
by a good msjority, The result of
these elections clearly demonstrate the
sentiment and feeling of the people of
Centre cotinty on this question.
Therefore when Mr. Miller promised
to support local option measures,
should he be elected, Le was simply
keeping step with the people of the
oounty. The people of the county can
rely on the fact that he will faithfully
carry out what he has promised,
( Gountinued at loot of next colamo )
30, 1914.
NO. 17
DEATHS,
Oscar Bmith, the well known car.
risge trimmer, died at the family
residence at State College from
tuberculosis, after an illness lasting
several monthe. The decensed was 8
#on of Dr. Joseph K. and Mary Smith
and was born at Pine Grove Mills, May
31, 1857, His widow, whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Btefly, and one
daughter, Miss Verns, together with
four brothers, William H., of Tyrone;
James R. and Frank, of Pine Grove
Mills; Charles of State College ; and
three sisters, Mrs. E. F. Btover and
Mrs. sShetzer of Altoona, and Mrs
Adam Murphy of Cleartield, survive,
Jobn Rose, a veteran of the Civil
War, died at State College after s
brief attack of pneumonis, aged eigh-
ty-five., He was twice married and
had two daughters by his first wife
and two sons by his second,
a member of Col, William
regiment, the Forty-ninth P. V. I
He was a faithful member of the
United Christian church and the last
of those who served the country in
the brave old Forty-nioth. Inter-
ment wss made last BSaturdsy in
Manor Hill cemetery.
He was
Irvin's
Miss Bernice Ella Noll of Bellefonte
died at the Bellefonte hospital from
sppendicitis. Miss Noll had entered
the hospital about ten days previous
where she was operated upon. De
cessed was the only child Mra
Cecelia Noll, and was born in Tussey-
ville, October 3rd, 1803, making her
age at the time of death twenty years,
#ix months sod fourteen days. Bhe fs
survived by her mother. Interment
at Bellefonte,
EE —— A A ————————
Honored Uunstom House Chiefs,
of
The inspectors and weighers of the
Philadelphia Customs House gave a
bapquet to their chiefs at the Conti
nental one night lest week. Collector
of the Port, William H. Berry, Will
iam M. Croll, the naval officer, Charles
R. Kuriz, the Burveyor of the Port,
and the assistants of the warious
branches of the service were among
those honored by the men whose duty
it Is Lo see that everything which en.
ters through Philadelphia is correctly
appraised and the tax collected.
The speakers were Mr. Berry, Mr.
Croll, Mr. Kurtz snd Joseph Knox
Fornance. All paid tribute to the
efficiency of the local force, Mr.
Kurtz especially lsuding Perry M.
Lytle and Chester W, Hill, former
Surveyor sud Collector respectively,
who were ousted with the coming of
the Wilson administration. R. Wal
ter Atmore was tossimmaster,
A a ——
Transfers of Heal Estate
J. M. Musser et al to Clara M,
Smith, tract of land io Ferguson twp.
$l.
I. P. Bickle et ux to Joseph C.
Florea beirs, tract of land in Walker
twp. $3300,
Henry J. Tressler et ux to Ira T.
Benner, tract of land in Benner twp
$3050,
Bamuel Epstein to William E Kaye,
tract of land in Union twp. $10,
John M. Beezeretalto Edward L.
Saxon, tract of land in Benner twp.
$700.
John Guiser’'s heirs to Calvin E.
Guiser, tract of land in Walker twp.
$4500,
John Hamilton etux to J. Wilmer
Henszey, tract of land in State Col
lege. #500.
Cyras Grove etal to F. W. Frazier,
tract uf land ia Potter twp. $5500,
Margaret E. Wilkinson to George
Wilkinson, tract of land in Rush twp.
$1.
Andrew 8B, Musser trust to Adam
Relish, tract of land in Miles twp,
$1086,
Patsey E. Stewart et al, Exraj to
Boyd E. Hazel, tract of land in Miles
twp. $5000,
James K. Reish ot ux to Thomas F.
Weise et ux, tract of land in Miles twp,
$110,
Andrew Ocker ot ux to Thos. F,
Weise, tract of land in Miles twp.
$1200,
Paul Musser, the Millhelm pitcher
who had, been the property of the
Washington baseball club for a pum-
be" of years, but who was never given
a thorough tryout in the ms jor league,
was sold to the Los Angeles club of
the Coast League.
( Continued from previous column, )
Mr, Miller is a well informed man,
He is a great reader and he bas kept
himself well informed in politios,
agriculture, religion and other sub
jects which are necessary for an ine
telligent citizen,
In politics Mr. Miller has always
been a Democrat, supporting all the
party candidates at all elections,
whether county, state, or national,
because he has done so he is worthy
of the nomination be now seeks, a
TOWN AKD COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESET
FROM ALL PARTS
Yarnell, of pear Linden
Hall, had a player-piano placed in his
home,
Mr. and Mra. OC. W, Black recently
visited Mr, and Mrs. C. H, Meyer in
Reedaville,
Well, the geography
being studied more and
days go by.
Dr. GG.
to Centre Hall after a
or more with his s
Me. W. B.
home in Cent
had been in
Newton
of Mexico
more as
is
the
W. Hosterman returned
visit of 8 month
ne,
Mingle
re Hall
will open her
this week. 8
Philadelphia since last
ae
fall with her daughter, Mrs,
Hoy.
A player-pisno
ward M.,
Hall. The Was
here by the F. A, North & Co
Wilkesbarre, and is
one,
was place
Brown's home |
instrument
wr
said Lo be & fioe
Mr, Spigelmyer, postmaster at Miil-
heim, delivered Sunday papers through
Penne Valley at noon. They we
ready sale, and 88 the war
excitement will repeat
his deliveries,
re
#0 long
conlinues he
The
3 ¢
Zengast,
Han i140 cuargse
I
a Af
WARE JLT. are
and
Faperan
isrone
been dd
Here we are,
little oats
April 30th,
a many
very
BOWL. but
very little plowing has
owing to the frequent which
Rept earth too for turning.
Most of the plowing done to date was
nol under the best conditions,
ne,
rains
the wel
A. O. Hosterman, as farmer of Penn
township, assisted by hie sone, was
cleaning seed oats, and while in the
granary noticed thst part of his supply
of smoked mest was missing. After
counting the pieces it was discovered
that five hams had been stolen,
Please do not hesitate to give news
Re-
ie only resson that good
news is omitled is because the informa-
ation hae resched this
What we do not see, we must in
items to any representative of the
porter. Ti
not office.
some
mapver have communicated to ue,
Commencement exercises the
Millheim High school were held in
the Reformed church Friday of last
week. The class consisted of the fol
lowing: Misses Laura Belle Musser,
Mary Gutelius, Margaret Miller,
Messrs, Henry Mingle snd Albert
Stover.
Mr. and Mre D. J. Meyer, on Fri-
day morning, returned from Columbis,
South Carolina, where they had been
since the of the year,
Both are looking very well, and
Mr. Meyer states he gained ten
pounds over his weight in January.
Columbia had the f a
twelve-ineh snowfall at one; time, a
remarkable condition for that section.
of
beginning
experience O
J. Fred Karz, editor of the Lewis.
burg Journal for almost fourteen years,
was named postmester in Lewisburg,
and the appointment will likely be
confirmed by the senste in a short
time. The salary saitsched is $2400,
There were a number of sepirants for
the plece, a leading one being Mr,
Reber, the well-knoan grocery sales.
man. The eeleciion gives general
satisfaction,
A roll of currency esid to contain
$1500 waa fished out of the ruins of the
Homer Bierly building, st Fleming-
ton, by boys who were digging
throught the debris. The building
was purchased from the Hamberger
estate by Mr. Bierly, and had been
used as a bakery, Edward Hamberger
succeeded hie father in the same busi«
ness snd was quite successful. He
committed suicide, and it is thought
he bad secreted the money somewhere
in the wails of the house,
Frederick K. Carter, Alvin Stamp
and Clayton Wagner are gatheriog
cream for the Patrons Co-operstive
Creamery Company st Centre Hall.
This company, which just opened
business in February, is grostly ine
creasing its patronsge among the pro«
ducers and ies finding ready sale for ite
products, Geveral Manager Crawford
is very much pleased with the present
conditions, and the directors are now
certain that the venture will prove a
success from a financial point of view,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller and
grandson, Fred H. Miller, of Axe-
Mann, were in Centre Hall on Batur-
day, Mr. and Mrs, Miller have de
olded to take an extended trip through
the middle west, and will start May
4th, One of the cities they will visit
is Lincoln, Kaness, where they will
visit the former's brother, Jacob D.
Miller, an attorney, who went west in
1872, after having read law for a time
with H. Y. Stitger, in Bellefonte, For
a time the brother taught school in
Lincoin, but Iater was admitted to the
bar. He served ns county clerk, and
two or more terms in the legislature
Che Millers were born in Asronsbuorg,
but located in Nittany Valley many
4
yours ago.