tL.
VOL. XCIL.
QOUNTY », 5S, CONVEN21IOUN,
I—————
To Be Held at Philipsburg, June 4th and
Oth,
The annual Sunday Bchool conven-
tion of the Centre County Sunday
School Association will be held in
Philipsburg, June 4th and 5th, in the
Methodist church.
The annual Older Boy and Girl Con-
ference will be held June 4tb, at Phil-
ipeburg, in the Church of Christ,
All Bundsy Behools should send the
names of their delegates immediately
to L. G. Runk, Chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, Philipsburg.
Also send the names of the Older Boys
snd Girls to Mr. L. W. Nuttall,
Philipsburg.
All Bunday Bchool superintendents
who have not sent in their statistical
report, please send it immediately to
Mr. Darius Waite, secretary, Belle-
fonte,
Ives L. HARVEY,
Pres. Centre Co, B, B, Assoc.
———— ep ———
Ga'dasing Hints for Jane.
June is a critical month for the gard-
ener, for it is then that his fight with
weeds and insects begins in earnest.
Dry weather is also likely to set in
during June, which means that thoro-
ugh and continuous cultivation must
be followed, says a State College gar-
den expert.
Coltivation will take care of the
weeds if they are small, but if they are
not controlled in time their removal
in June may mean tedious and hard
work.
The insects sre controlled by poison,
applied io dust or liquid form, if they
are leaf eaters. If their injury is by
sucking plant juices, tobacco sprays
are used.
If the potato blight has been preva
lent in the neighborhood, and if the
weather is damp and sultry, it will be
well to epray the potatoes with a com-
pound of bordeaux mixture and lead
arsenate, the latter necessary to kill
the potato beetle which has likely
made its presence known. Bordeaux
mixture is used to combat the blight.
In June if you have not already
done so, set tomatoes, early celery,
eggplant, pepper plant, opion trane-
plants. Okra, too, should be started.
About the middle of the month stop
cutting asparagus, weed the bed, har-
row and manure, Another seeding of
sweet corn should be made, as should
one of beans. If limss do well early
June is the time for a sowing.
———————— A ——————
Dealiog With the Slacker.
Every community has a few citi-
zene, abundantly able to support the
Red Croee and other war activities but
who refuse to do so, It has long been
8 question how to deal with such indi-
viduale, A bank in Pasadens, Cal,
seems to have solved the problem in a
red-blooded manner. The bank sent
the following letter to one of its cus-
tomers who had declined to do his
part in the support of war work :
Dear Bir :
We hold at the present {ime about
$60,000 worth of first mortgages be-
longing to you, on which we collect
payments for you, We have held as
high as $90.000 of these. We know
that you own stock here, and real es
tate in Iows, that makes you a wells
oft man. Yon are what a bank regards
as a good customer, and we are indebt-
ed to you for past business,
You have not subscribed to the Red
Cress or any other war work ; and so
far es we know, you are not supports
ing your country in any way.
You are not only a detriment, but a
menace to this community, This
bank cannot afford to thrive on such
business as youre. We have too many
calls from patriotic citizens these days
to be willing to extend credit to you in
order that you may reinvest at from
seven per cent, up. You will therefore
please take up your small note of $300
immediately: also call at the bank and
receipt for your securities, and take
your business to some bank that has
money to lend to German sympathis-
ers, Yours truly,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PASADENA.
The time has come when a man is
either for or against America in this
struggle. There can be no balancing
on the fence. Neither the Red Crose
nor any other war organization asks
the person who cannot subscribe to
make a pledge to the support of its ac-
tivities but every individual who has
erjoyed the protection and prosperity
of this great country Is expected to do
his share,
dpstitutions tage the stand of thie
western bank and there will be many
non-subscribers running into shelter.
I —— MAP SAAN
Big Moter Truck Urder,
Orders for 8,000 three to five ton
motor trucks have been placed with
fifteen automobile manufacturers, the
war department announced. This Is
in addition to 10,000 similar trucks
now belong delivered.
I ———— Rp
Hughes Hopp, one of Miflinkurg’s
most prominent young business men,
“slied in Philadelphia after undergoing
an operation, He was thirty-six
y ars old, and was associated with his
father, A. A. Hopp, in the Hoft onr-
risge company,
OF
JUNE 14 I8 SILO DAY,
Centre Oounty Farmers to Make Auto Trip
To Inspect Various Types of Silos. —A
Regular Fioniec Trip,
Due to the increasing interest In
silos and the fact that so many wish to
see a ello before they buy, the
privilege will be given to those who
are interested to see reveral makes of
silos on June 14th.
The Farm Bureau has arranged for a
silo excursion on which several makes
of silos will be visited, including the
concrete, tile and several styles of
wooden silos, This will be an all day
trip, leaving Bellefonte at 9:30 a. m.
and covering about fifty to seventy-
five milee, The trip will be made by
automobile, each party making up
their own load and taking their lunch.
At the noon hour a suitable place will
be selected for lunch after which there
will be talks on silage and feeding by
some outside speakers,
This will not be a trip for the pur-
pose of selling silos but an Inspection
trip to get better acquainted with the
various makes of silos and get facts
first hand as to the advantages and
disadvantages.
Look for further announcements in
next week's paper.
R. H. OLMSTEAD,
County Agent.
——— a ——————
Truck Dispiaces Horse,
After rounding out twenty-five
years—a quarter of a century—with a
horse and wagon in the draying busi-
ness, William McClenahan last week
put into service a handsome Ford
truck, All these years of hard work
as a drayman have been spent in Cen-
tre Hall by Mr. McClenahar, and a
number of valuable horses have come
and gone in that time. “Billy” has
built up a good business in his line of
work, and early and late, good wealh-
er and bad, he ls out attending to his
work, which everyone in Centre Hall
knows has not been of the easy,
musclessaviog kind, While the sc
quisition of a truck is not calculated to
be saving in man power, it is never-
theless a step in the right direction
and Mr, McClenaban is to be congrat-
ulated on his enterprise,
———— A ——————
Road Men Are Patriotic,
One hundred per cent, loysl to the
Red Cross fund and more than seventy
per cent. holding Third Liberty bonds
is the record of the State road workers
under Joseph Carson, of Potters Mille,
"Squire F. A, Carson, a Red Cross
canvasser, gave this Information to
the Reporter on Monday. The force
of road workers is quite large, and
that everyone should be a Red Cross
subscriber and nearly three-fourths
holders of Liberty Bonds of the third
iraue, speaks well, to say the least, of
the road men.
COhilidren's Day Exercises,
The Lutheran Bunday-S8chool, Cen-
tre Hall, will hold sa Children’s Day
service on Bunday evening, June 8ib,
The Reformed Sunday-School, Cen-
tre Hall, will hold a similisr service
on Bunday evening, June 16th,
Lf fp ——
More Boys for Camp,
Following instructions to send
thirty-four more men to Columbus
Barracks, Columbus, Ohlo, in addi
tion to the fifty-nine already called to
go to Camp Meade the following men
have been listed to fill the call ;
A. A Holben, Clarence.
Jas. C, Lingle, Spring Mills.
B. Barnuchuk, Osceola Mills,
C. F. Auman, Spring Mills,
Henry N. Edmiston, State College.
W. D. Harpster, Bellefonte.
John B. Beck, Nittany.
H. F. Shifiner, Philipsburg.
A. W. Gardner, Howard.
M. Allen, Philipsburg.
P. E. Gardner, Blanchard.
R. D. Thomas, State College,
M. W. Woomer, Howard.
L. B. Counsil, Blanchard.
G. E. Fetzer, Milesburg.
Joseph Quirk, Snow Shoe.
L. W. Lomison, Moshannon.
Fred Moore, Port Matilda,
Zohn R, Kessinger, Nittany.
M. D. Thomas, Philipsburg.
W. A. Bennet, Port Matilda.
Jesse Cowher, Sandy Ridge.
Wm. P. Crawford, Bellefonte.
H. B. Taylor, Bellefonte,
Budd Robinson, Port Matilda.
David R. Bennet, Philipsburg.
Albert Kaplin, Philipsburg.
Allison E. Dukeman, Blanchard.
E R. Johnson, Milesburg.
George M. Kachik, Clarence.
Joe Morrison, Bellefonte,
Chas. Dougherty, Philipsburg.
C. B. Smith, Gentre Hall,
C. E. Woodring, P ort Matilda,
Chester Welter, Fleming.
L. J. Shank, Snow Shoe.
Lawrence Napp, Cent reville.
Don’t use boards, use cement, for re
pairing about the barn or shed. It
gives almost everlasting wear, and Is
clean and ssnitary all the time.—For
sale by R. D, Foreman, Centre Hall.
®
Lightning Destroys Property.
During the severe thunder storm of
Saturday night, lightning struck and
destroyed two buildings near Belle-
fonte. The one was the crusher build-
ing belonging to the American Lime
and Btone Company. The building
was a laige one and was totally des
troyed by the elements,
When the storm was at the height
of its fury a flash of lightning struck
the dwelling house on the Dr. Brocker-
hoff farm, located slong the Jack:on.
ville road, about a mile and a half east
of Bellefonte and burned it to the
ground, The farm is tensnted by a
Mr. Corman, who with his wife and
family of seven children had retired
for the night when their house was
struck. The father had time only to
dress in a pair of trousers and slip on
his shoes, while Mre. Corman, in a
kimons, was compelled to look after
the safety of her children. Bo rapidly
did the house become enveloped in
flames that not a single article was
saved by the Corman family, who
have been placed in destitute circum-
stances through their ill fortune.
Dr. Brockerboft carried insurance
on the property, but his tenant sufler-
ed total lose,
————————— A — AP TA
“A Loyal Friend, ”
It was not because it was undeserv-
ing that the Pine Grove, Mills aggre-
gation that rendered “A Loysl
Friend" was not mentioned Inst week
in these columupe, but through a slip
with which newspaper offices like Lhis
are familiar, The play was a comedy
drama in four acts, and was by great
odds the best rendered play put on the
local stage. The characlers were
strong and decidedly plessing in their
manners, and the ladies, well, they
were handsome as well,
O'Kelly, “Man «’ the Ould Bod,"
represented by H. B. Ward, and Mrs.
Griggene, afterward Mre. O'Kelley
(Miss Clair Martz) were typical Irish
characters, There was sometbiog
very real in their lovemaking, and
from what the writer saw in 8 near-by
town it may be presumed that much
of the practice was dope without sn
sadience, Miss Mary Burwell, who
played the part, of Mrs. Milly Merri.
man, & handsome young widow, was
both young aud handsome, and had
all the snap needed to bring her part
out prominently.
The apeciaities, especially the Irish
songs by Mr. Ward and Mise Marlz,
the singing by Miss Burwell, Mr,
Dunlap, and Mr. Burwell were de
lightful in character and performance,
Down to the kid, the Baken's Boy,
the characters were fine,
After the program was concluded,
the local Red Cross suxilisary gave a
lunch to the party, and here again
they made a favorable impression.
The door receipta were $55 00, which
was divided on the fifty-fifty basis,
— TAI AP GPA,
Heavy Ealns.
Wednesday evening of last week
this section of the valley experienced
the most severe thunder shower in
years, Nearly an inch of rain fell in
an hour's time, weahing many newly
planted corn fielde. The electrical
display, too, wes truly wonderful, and
ss a result Centre Hall was put in
darkness because of the storm putling
the electric light line out of commlie-
sion.
Baturday night a second heavy
thunder shower, equally as great in ite
electrical show and precipitation,
passed over the valley. It had the ef-
fect of dispersing the Baturday night
crowd and sent them hurrying home
in their autos and buggies. The storin
displayed its greatest fury over in
Nittany] valley where the lightning
did considerable damage. Upon
reaching Penns valley the rain came
down in toirente, an inch or more
falling in a very short time. Further
damage to newly planted corn flelde
resulted,
With all the heavy rains the air
hes not yet been freed of its excessive
humidity.
——————— A A TAA
Two Killed in Electric Uhair,
A double execution took place at the
Rockview Penitentiary Monday morn-
ing when Illio Orble, a Berviap, of Leb
anon county, and Giuseppe Poitto, an
Italian, of Westmoreland county,
were sent to the chair,
The former was convicted of the
murder of 8 woman with whom he
was living, while Poitto was sentenced
to death for killing Dominic Natali, of
New Kensington, last August,
—— AG TATA,
Nalllag Kaiser Oost $1000,
The ceremony of nailing the Kaiser's
face on the public square at Lewie-
town netted the Red Cross an even
thousand dollars, The first pall, a
sliver one, was sold to the highest
bidder for $351, and was knocked
down to the night forces at the Stand.
ard Steel Works who by a popular
vote designated Miss Ruth Edmond.
sop, a nurses at the first ald station of
the Standard, as the one to drive the
pail. Other nails were sold at ten
cents each.
| VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN VENNA,
A Series of Articles Leading Up to the
Gregg Township Vooational School st
Spring Mills,
[By Prof, W, W, Reitz, Bupervisor of Agricul
ture of the Gregg Township vocational Behool, |
PART III.
THE BIRTH OF GREGG TOWNSHIP VO-
CATIONAL BCHOOL,
Carly in the spring of 1817 the Gregg
township school board got in commu-
nication with the Bureau of Voeation-
al Education in order to obtain infor-
mation concerning vocational educa
tion. The members of the board were
not familisr with the vocational law
but they were aware of its existence
and determined to avail themselves of
its advantages if such & thing were
poesible. Accordingly the Bureau
sent Mr, Heim, one of the supervisors
of agricultural cducation, to ioterview
the board and to investigate the loce-
tion and possible prospects. Mr, Heim
made two trips to Spring Mille, each
time meeting the school board as well
ag many of the prominent citizens,
He reported favorably on the spirit
of the people and the fitness of the lo-
cation, The echool board wes well
pleased with the information it gained
concerning vocational education and
the proposition made by the State.
From the fact that Gregg township
is a etrictly agricultural community, it
was agreed that it was an excellent lc-
cation for a Vocational Bchool, teach-
ing sgriculture and household arte,
The echool bosid at once decided to
meet the requirements of the Btate
and convert the third grade High
school at Bpring Mills into a Voration-
al School. Fo far everything looked
favorable but the proposition wes dec-
tined to meet temporary dissppoint-
ment, The Blate had previous to this
time establiched all (he pew schools
possible with the money available for
that year, When it first conferred
with Gregg township i's Iiptention
was to take the money for this school
put of the funds made available by the
Federal sppropriation known as the
“mith Hughes Bill, However the
Federal Board which should have
charge of the distribution of that fund
was not sppointed until late in the
summer and when it was appointed it
did pot at once determine how the
money should be distributed. This
Jef the Btate in suspense and it looked
very much as though Gregg township
would pot get its school that year,
However the Bmith Hughes Bill desig.
pated that a definite sum, about onc
third, should be used for the training
of vocational teachers, The Blate had
hoped from the first to make the
Gregg township school a * practice
teaching’ or training school, becsuse
of ita proximity to Stata College.
Therefore it decided to establish the
school and asociate it with Btate Col-
lege, as 8 model school, using the
fonds made available for the training
of teachers,
It wasn't until the last week in July
that the Htate notified the school
board that it should have the school.
Mr. Dennie, the Director of Vczation-
al Education in Pennsylvania, notified
me about the school and saked wheth-
er I would consent to be transferred
from Mercer, where I had charge of
the vocational department in the
High Echool, to this school. I came
to Bpring Mills during the firet week
in August. Prof. W. V. Godshall,
who had been principal of the High
school, was retained as Director for the
firat year, and Miss Nancy Hunter of
Bellefonte and a graduate of Drexell
Institute, was elected Bapervisor of
Home Making, We had less than one
month's time in which to secure and
equip quarters for the vocational de-
partments. The High school building
wes not large enough for that purpose,
In this time vocational education had
to be explained to the people, and pu-
pils had to be secured. A citizens’
meeting was called in the Grange hall
for this purpose and to solicit the sup-
port of the people. The hall was filled
and the interest that was manifest
was very eucouraging to the school
board and those in charge. A pamph-
let wes printed deeoribing the nature
and purpcse of the school together
with an outline of ita couress of study,
This wes distributed among the citi
zens and prospective pupile. During
the following two weeke, meetings
were held st Coburn, Madisonburg,
Potters Mille, Tuoseeyville snd the
Murray school houre. Much personal
canvassing was also done.
In the meantime quarters were bee
ing preparcd in the Grange hall, The
first floor, which was used for public
mestinge, was fitted up for the agri.
cultural department, while the second
floor was to be occuplcd by the house-
hold arts department, The lodge
room was used for a recitation room
and sewing laboratory, and the Grange
kitchen was equipped es a cooking
laboratory.
Gregg township was not without
(Continued on next ootumun)
RISGLING UIROUS IN LEWISTUWN,
Ringling Bros, Mammoth Show and Great
Spectacie Will Soon He Uiose at Hand,
‘ Ringling Day’, the big holiday
for which young snd old impatiently
wall at this season of the year, prom-
ises to eclipee all other events on the
calendar at Lewistown, Thursday,
June 6,
Exhibition will be given both after-
noon and night. It would seem ae
though everybody in this locality
were planning to attend, Those who
do will see many wonders, There
will be the great street parade-—more
than three miles long this year—no
end of strange and remarkable wild
animals in the gigantic Five-Conti-
pent menagerie, and whole hours of
sensations in the Mammoth main
tent. This esesson the Ringling
Brothers are opening their program
with a wonderful spectacle entitled
“In Daye of Old”. More than 1,200
actors take part in the great produc
tion, which tells the story of the days
“when knighthood was in flower’,
There is a ballet of 800 dancing girls
and no end of other striking features,
Following the spectale will come a
thousand arenic seneations. There
will be seventy riders, beaded by May
Wirth, who somersaults from the
back of one galloping horses to anoth-
er ; Lilly Leitzel, the world’s greatest
gyranast ; Australian woodhoppers
felling giant trees; Hillary Long,
who leaps the gap on his head, and a
world of other startling features.
Eighty clowns will furnish fun and
more trained animals and trick horses
and elephants will appear than ever
before,
The circus will be in Banbury, Fri-
day, June 7.
——————— I — ———————
Bring Flowers To-Uay
Children are requested to bring
flowers for decorating on Memorial
Day, to the P. O. B, of A. hall thie
(Thursday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The pames of all the boy and girl
flower contributors will be published
in the Reporter next week.
Harrah for the Girl Scouts !
Following c'osely on the heels of Lhe
Boy Beouts organization, a Gir] Beouts
was formed at Centre Hall lest week.
The roll, while not large at the start,
will increase after others sce the good
work the following young ladies can
do : Misses Mae Bhulitz, Nona Wag-
ner, Sarah Zettle, Hezel Ripks, Beat-
rice Kreamer, Miriam Huyett, Cather
ine Bradford and Grice Miller. Mrs.
(Rev.) J. A. Bhuliz, is Beout Captain
and Mra, E. 8B. Ripka is Bcout Lieu-
tenant,
—————— A — I —————
Fasture for the Yogng Colt,
If this year's colt is to be developed
into a good horee, now is the time to
begin. If the weather will permit,
the young colt and ils mother should
be kept on pasture as much of the
time as possible. Life on pasture in-
creases the milk flow of the mother
and permits the young colt to get the
necessary exercise for its development,
saye Dr. I. D. Wilson, of the Pennsyl-
vania State College animal husbandry
department, Moreover, the colt will
be freer from disease if kept away from
stables that are likely to be unsanitary,
Later in the summer when the flies
begin to bother, a partly darkened
shed of some sort is beneficial to pro.
tect the animals from the sun and
flies. Ifa shed is not available, shade
trees answer the purpose very well,
Plenty of cool pure water should al-
waye be at hand.
——— A —————
Bparks Brothers circus, in Belle-
fonte, lest Tursday, wes attended by
thousands, the south side of Centre
county having its full quota represent-
ed under the “big top". The weath-
er conditions leading up the circus
day were just right for permitting the
farmer to take a day off without hav-
ing his farm suffer for it,
—————————
W. L. Foster, the noted hunter and
flsherman of State College, set trout
fishermen wild with excitement one
day last week when he returned home
from a short fishing trip to Spring
creek with a 27-inch speckled beauty,
measuring 156 inches In circumference
and weighing eight pounds. Iti L:-
lieved that his catch will prove the
biggest of the sersor, which will en-
title Mr. Foster to the $25 00 prise ol-
fered by ** Field and Btream, "' a sports
magszine, The happy fisherman
placed the monster trout in the hands
of Traxidermist Elden, of Willlame-
port, for mounting.
(Continued from previous column.)
rivals in securing the first voeationsl
school in Centre county. Howard
and Boalsburg also made efforts In
that direction. The county is large
enough to support several schools of
this kind and we hope that these
places may still be sucessful in their
efforts.
This in brief, Is the story of the
birth of the Gregg Township Voestion-
al Bohool,
s,m
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
FROM ALL PARTS
P. O. B, of A, festival in Grange
hall on the evening of Memorial Day.
Build with cement—the material
that wears longest.—R., D. Foreman.
Two cases of emallpox havedeveloped
in Rueh townehip ; the homes of the
victims have been quaraniined snd
vaccination is in force.
Township road supervisors will have
some work on their hands to remove
the greet quantity of loose stones
which the recent rains washed into
the roads in many places,
The heavy raine during the middle
and close of lest week put corn fields
in bad shape. Many fielde are wash-
ed badly, and the corn rows are filled
with soil that ought to be on the hil
sides,
Mr. and Mre, John H. Breon, on
Hatarday, went to Ohio to visit their
son, Edgar, of Akron, and daughters,
Mre. John Brooks, at Barberton, and
Mre. Margaret Kayser, at Cuyahoga.
They will be gone for some time,
Mise Verna Hanns, who returned
home from the Lock Haven Normal
shool two weeks ago, on account of an
abscess on her left hand, was able to re-
turn to school on Monday where she
will finish the special spring course at
that place.
Burely there is no place like home—
old Penne Valley. This leads the Re-
porter to easy that James M. Moyer,
after peeing the states west to the
oosst, hes again located at Potters
Mills, and is now preparing to reopen
the old hotel stand.
Forester A. C. Bilvius, of Li'urelton,
assisted by Carl D. Motz, in charge of
the preserve at Woodward, and a crew
of workmen last week completed the
planting of 1,008,800 young pine trees
on * Round Top", covering eix hubp-
dred scres of the mountain facing
Woodward and Penns Valley.
At a special mesting of the Mill-
heim school board lest week, the fol
lowing teachers were elected : Prof,
D. P. Btapleton was re-elected super-
vising principal ; grammar, W. F.
Keen ; intermediate, Mrs, Lida Mc-
Closkey ; primary, Mies Margaret
Menech,
The P. O. 8B. of A. did a good act for
the Boy Booutse when they tendered
them their splendidly fornished room
for a meeting place, and did so with-
out demand for rental. The members
went further in the aid of the Boy
Scouts by sppointing a commitiee,
copeisting of 8, W. Bmith, E. 8. Rir-
ka and I. A. Bweetwood, to work
with Beout Master Bhullz in obtaining
suitable permanent quarters where
drilling, wrestling, boxing, elc., may
be done with esse and comfort. The
Boy Bcouls are deserving of your sup-
port,
An appeal has been made by Edger
C. Felton, U. 8, Direstor of Employ-
ment for Pennsylvanis, to judges of
the Common Pleas Courts of the Btate,
to excuse farmers and farmers’ helpers
from jury duty so far ss is possible.
Reports from the various counties in-
dicate that about three hundred farm
workers are st prevent impanpeled for
jary eervice and in some c29¢s they are
reported to be the only farm workers
available for work on their respective
farms, 7} As the planting season is now
st hand, farm help can hardly be
spared, in view of the Agricultural la-
bor shortage.
The following week should be
“glean-up-week '’ as far as the male
birds are concerned, says the county
farm agent. Any roo:ter, who up to
the present time has been allowed
with the flock of laying hens, should
be eliminated at once. The results
which would be attained should only
infertile eggs be produced cannot be
wholly estimated. However, it is a
well known fact that the rooster is rc
sponsible for the loss of over a million
dollars worth of eggs in Pennsylvania.
If this loess could be eliminated it
would mean much to our allies, who,
at the present time are in great need
of poultry and egge. The matter is
entirely up to the producer. Will you
produce only infertile eggs?
Lewisburg has sgain sohieved na
tional distinction in the sale of War
Savings Btamps. Scout George Col
drop, Troop No 1, Lewisburg, accord.
ing to a statement from headquarters,
has sold more war stamps than any
other boy scout in the United States,
He has turned in $10,594.50. For this
patriotic service he will receive a med-
al for having placed $250 worth of
stamps in twenty-five different homes.
A palm is given for each additional
$100 worth. This gives Bcout Coldron
an Ace medal and 100 palms. The
burning question is, where is this Ace
going to piace all his palms when his
ribbon is covered up. Soout leaders
predict he will look like a piece of
traveling armor, happy but burdened.