She Crnttr s3* Inicrtisl uulpm *cconip*bl*d by the rwl name of ibo writer. Local Department. —Advertising is sowing dimes to reap dollars. —Wo have now over eleven hour# of daylight. —Dandelion will soon bo ono of tbe seasonable luxuries. —Tho country school# aro gradually drawing to a closo. ( Alroady people . aro moving. Does this Indicate an early Spring ? —Mr. D. H. Rote, of Aaronsburgl ok ed around town on Saturday last. —J. L. Spangler, Esq., registered at tho St. Elmo, Philadelphia, on Saturday. —Mon and boys, save your money by buying clothing at tho Philadelphia Branch. Mr. L. C. Runklo, who taught Pine Glenn school this winter, has located at Lock ilaven. Now that tho price for hen fruit has come down the "biddies' aro putting in their best licks. —Wo are pleased to see Mr. Geo. O. Boal out again. Ho had quite a protracted tussel with neuralgia. —Curwcnaville is promised a new furni turo establishment, with Mr. J. C. Brack bill, of this city, as proprietor. Go in Cat. Adam would never have mado clothes of fig leaves if tho Philadelphia Branch store had been located near tho Garden of Eden. This is the season above all others in which to catch a cold, to wear the wrong clothing and to bo caught without an um brella. —Tho oldest inhabitant is generally a man ; not because he is given to lying, but because he commenced owning up to bis age sooner. —The best article to throw over a fire caused by the spilling and igniting of kerosene is wheat flour. Sand and ashes are also good. —And now it is John Dawson, the Greenback stalwart, who is the new father of a bouncing baby boy. John is happy of course. Ten pounds. —lt has lately been judiciously decided that the lease of a pew in church gives the lessee a right to sleep and snore thero in during divine service. —Another Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe, with full sail unfurled, is bearing down upon us. But we guess if the company can stand it Bellefonto can. —On last Tuesday the peaceful home of Rev. John Hewitt was entered bv a sweet little visitor who may banish Morpheus occasionally. The waif was welcome. —Tbe family of the man Harvey, who resided on Bunker hill, and through his meanness lost the rpoct of all, the Itrpub /icon in particular, has been sent to Osceola. —The time for angling for tho "speck eled beauties'' draws nigh, and so does flitting time. After mature consideration we have arrived at the conclusion that angling is preferable. Mr. E. J. DutT--y, of Osceolt, Clear field county, hut engaged as a teacher of one of Rush township's schools in this county, lost a young son last week, cause of death—gastric fever. —Now doth the provident house wife sow her cabbage and tomato seeds, that she may, when the time will have come, have wherewith to fill.ber garden piots, that she hath succeeded in digging. —An exchange remarks, "It does not by any means fol'ow that a woman who hugs her preacher embraces Christianity." But if tbe woman will buy her groceries of Bechler A Co. she can save money and get good articles. —A colemporary says "the Irish nation is the most unpolished in the world." We don't see bow that can be. It ought to be otherwise, for the Irish have been meeting lately with rub* hard enough to pilish any nation on earth. t—Tbe new bridge at Osceola, to he erected jointly by Centre and Clearfield counties, was let on the 16th inst., to Geo Schwank of Houtzdale, for stone work, and a Pittsburg firm the iron work, they being the lowest bidders. —The young men, in their service of song and praise, on Sunday, were led by Rev. R. Crittenden. The member* were reminded of thn fact that on next .Sunday wosld be held tbe last meeting in tiie rooms now occupied by tho association. —Call and examine the stoek of range* and cook stove* at Wilson, McFarlane A Co's; alto their line of tingle and double beaters. They have for sale the Welcome Home double heater, which has been thor oughly and satisfactorily tested in thi* community. —Tbo University of Pennsylvania in Its late contribution to the army of doctors, returns u* one M. D., with license to re lieve the afflicted, in tho person of Joeeph Brockerhoff. He is a sensible and clever young man, and we have no doubt will make a good and reliable physician. Our band, Joe. —U. H. flarshberger, Esq., means to locate here shortly and begin the practice of law. Our friend is in every way worthy the busineee (Affifenrs of all who may need the ser#oT of an attorney. We predict a prosperous future for Mr. Harsh- Aerger. —Thn vcnernblo lady refcred to In tho following paragraph, taken from a burg paper, I# the aunt of our valued and estimable friend, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnston Livingston, of thin place. She is also In tho "sore and yellow leal" of life, In full possession of all thn brilliancy and intellec tual vigor of the most matured woman hood, which wo hopo she wilt continue to enjoy many, many yearn, an tho reward upon earth, of a pure and christian life. "Minn Elizabeth Johnston of this piaco was 96 year* of ago on tho first inst. Her father was a Colonel in tho Revolutionary army, and sho remember* when Gen. Washington passed through Green Castle, Pa., on his way to quell tho Whiskey In* surrection in Wes.ern Pennsylvania. She also remembers hearing the ltev. Dr. preach a funeral sermon on President Washington, in the Presbyterian church at Me.ce-sburg, shortly after his death. Sho alluded to this incident on the duy <>f tho obsequies of President Garfield. She enjoys good health and her memory of events occurring in the early part of this century is wonderful." —Thi* business of a comet striking the earth and knocking thing* all to smash, i* bosh. Ever sinco tho world begun its revolutions, and that i* a very long time ago, comet* hnvo bad a chance to dash against it but they didn't do it nary tiroo. It's not likely now that they have become acquainted with each other, that they are going to start a general row and try to give the earth a black eye. Professor* of astronomy aro always hatching up impos sible things, and trying to scare old wo men with astronomical prognostication*. This earth is a pretty tough old fellow and has stood a good deal ol shaking up in its dav. It is not going to stand much fool ing, and if a comet come* near enough it may get its tail set on fire. Let those er ratic wanderers keep at a safo distance. —Mr. James Steel, of Bonner township, met with a sad and painful accident on Thursday lat. Mr. Steel, who is a farmer near Pleasant (Jap, went out upon the mountain for a load of wood and was pro ceeding on his return home, when tho sled upset and it is believed the wood fell upon him, hut Mr. Steel being severely injured with n dislocated shoulder and painful wounds on the head became unconscious and it is thought laid several hours in this situation, is incapable even now to account for tho accident. But he eventally wan dered home in a demented slate, leaving the team on tho mountain, wln-n, with much difficulty, his dislocated shoulder was reset and hi# wtiunds dre'scl lie is now recovering slowly. —The persecution of the Russian Jews is attracting the attention of the Christain* ized world, and the sutTcring of these un fortunate jrf>rson loudly calls to each of us to render any aM*tanco In our power to alleviate the horrors of their situation if they must remain there, or to help them to leave. Mr. Ad dph Loeb, of tho firm of 8. A A. Loeb, will accept, and forward to the treasurer of tbe fund at Philadel phia, any contributions our citizens may feel able to make. Our readers aro al ready familiar with the details of this af fair, and we most earnestly solicit their aid. —On I*t Thursday, after unloading hit wagon at Duncan A Hale's flouring mills, n young tnsn, driving for Leonard Khon\ Esq., of Centre Hall, unhitched hit horse* and tied them in a tbod to fe-d them. This thed is near the railroad, and the ! Snow Shoo train coming in so frightened j the bou that one of them backed out of the shed far enough to b" caught by the locomotive. lie was fearfully mangled but not killed. After a short consultation it was deemed best to end his suffering by killing him. —The first phyical thunder and light- I aifig of the season was ushered in on Sat j urday evening. Our friend, Mr. Charles J Cook, of the Centre County Hank says it ' was terrific ;*he knows, lor he came in on the train from Milethurg at the lime, and ! reports having seen a gentleman from iioutxdale suddenly bereft of his leaver as he ste|i|icd off of the car. Jutt why Mr. D. should suffer is a mystery. —Some impious unknown, who evident ly cares little for his own comfort, and a great deal less for ours, nightly takes his stand upon the corner directly under our window, and moves us almost to madness by his fearful work upon that disturber of men's peace—the mouth organ. We are receiving old boot-jacks on subscription, ; and in the sweet immediate ultimately, be i will be missed. His Hps must be as hard as his cheek, else he would long ago have ! worn them out. —Fishing and hunting not being in or der just now, we perceive our friend Judge Orvis, during the recess, is seeking amusement in other exciting scenes, and is now investigating the interior'workings of the coal mines of Osceola and Houlxdale. The editor of the /f'reif/e conducted him a few mile* into the bowels of the earth one day last week, and I* satisfied from what he taw that the Judge would prefer "to uphold the hunch than to wdtrmint it. —When you again hurriedly manipu late the lever of the hydrant and the "aqueous" does not come, why just keep your coat on. A balky hydrant ia one thing that cannot be coaxed into doing what It seems to have good reasons for not doing. Mr. Oeo. Brlsbin, of O-ceols, was in town on Monday, we wore glad to see him, and be seemed to be enjoying him self, too. PLEASANT GAT JOTTING*. —Our minor ] officers who woro so hilaroua over the re mit* of the County Auditor* are now look ing a little crosseyed, a* soma of thorn nrn afraid to show Remixed account* of their last year'* husine** transaction* relative to the fund* of the township. He careful, for chicken* will come home to roost, und there is u pretty general opinion that #OlllO of your action* were a little crooked last year, and it I* proverbial that we are all more or less likely to go astray w hen hand ling public funds. "He that i# without sin let him cast the first stone." Mr. Bell, the retiring Poor Overseer, has been showing Mr. Joseph Ross, his successor, over the township and intro ducing him to the poor unfortunate* tlmt he is to have care of for the next year, They have had a very plearant time of it. Jolly fellows, l.oth <>l 'em. Judge L., in connection with hi* official duties, is going into the beet business ; riot tiiu dead b'-tt, but the n-l beet, und id making extensive preparation* to make the beet farming a profitable business. Wo are told that be has received seme very valuable information, also book* from headquarters covering the beet question. Some of our merchant* are making themselves acquainted with the finer art*. They have been perusing works and mak- I ing scientific researches on various branch i e of the art# and sciences, such a mineral agy and the survey s of the Wepoy moun tain*. Also making themselves familiar with bergardlogy, the locust and gross hopper taking up most of tluur time. Any information concerning any of the suhje. u spoken of will be gladly received by them. Some evil dispersed je-r#on or person# in stigated a movement relative to the re ' moval of th<- |.">t - til. e, but failed to show | a proper reason for it* removal and con , sequent!*' wa unsuccessful, and the worthy Bob still lias the office and is likely to re tain it, and the would have been P. M , j will have to be satisfied with one shno-ar | (smear.) i Our band boy* are taking another course of lesson# from I'rof. Kighlmeyer, : and the blowing at Haag's hall it immense. More will now he expe< led from the band ! ar.d we think they will be aide for it. Rev. K W. Wonner is holding a 'protracted meeting in the M K. church j with quite a degree of success we believe, although there it not much visible signs of it. But bread cast upon tho waters must j have tho desired effect tome time. I The pleasant weather we have had for J some time past is putting u* in rernem -1 nrance of spring and the boy* are conse quently looking out for a summer t job. Our schools, too, are drawing very near a close and one of the teachers wa# heard to query what some of the i ntrrertrd parties would do for subject matter for conversa tion after the school* are closed. It may l#>" well to arid that political affairs may intcreet them enough to compensate tho loss of talking shout the schools. SIIINIIOXK. SPRIXO MILL* ITKM*.—Bad weather j and muddy road# don t seem to affect the prosperity of our little railroad city, for every day there may be seen wagons haul ing stono and lumber for new bouses. Since my last communication, Mr. Dale has put up another house, making three for him this winter. M I'. Auman, has also put up a house and just now the Grove boys are hauling stone and preparing to build a house for their father. Mr. Col ton, having taken the contract for the new school house ala very low figure, declined to fill it. On last Sat urday it was to be relet, but I have not heard the result of the director# meeting. Dn the same day the viewer# appointed by th" Court to racate and re-locate a short piece of road between I. J Grenoble's store and the bridge across l'enns Creek, performed their labors. Mr. I. J. Grenoble having purchased a tract of land between the K. R Station and Henry Krumrine't coal and grain de pot, is selling the samo off in lot* at the rate of for middle and $76 for corner lota. These lot* are in the centre of the place. Such liberality contrast* very for cibly with some of the land sharks around Centre Hall, who demand $260 and 300 for building lota on the outskirts of the town. Centre Hall would to-day be double its present siae, if building lota could be pur chased, at reasonable rates. Well all the better for Spring Mills. %• BKLLKroKTE, March 20, IRB2. MR*r. SNCOMT DC FOWTH The paper* have il npoir>K the round* thai I had received bail for my appearance al court) but a* I wa* making preparation* to "skip out," my bail withdrew and left me in the hand* of the authorities to await tny trial. Thi* ha* a tendency to cau*e the public to have an erroneou* or bad opinion of me which I do not diwerve. A* for "kip ping," I never *ald *o, and nothing of the kind ever come to my mind, and knew not what wa* the matter until I come to Belle foot*. Since then I have written to par lie* In Taylor lowprhip and they *ay they heard nothing about me skipping (*o the report muit have darted in Bellefonto) but *ay that Benjamin Weaver'* folk* would not give him any rest until be withdrew, lie did *o without my knowl edge of it. If he had aid anything to mc about it I might have got other ball. But In the situation I now am, I have no chance to look for other ball and mud de pend upon what anion my friei d* take upon It. But a* a rule, if a nan get* down no pr*on irha t > lift him up, but try to tramp him doen the deeper. Tour* truly, D. G. UAXOB. I —Thn Northern Conference of the Evan geltcbl Lutheran Synod of Central I'enn sylvuniß will meet In the Lutheran Church of Bellefonte, on Tuesday evening, March 2S, lKfc'>, and continue in icsrlon over the two following days. The trrilory of this Conference includes a part of f'uion coun ty, part of Clinton and HII of Centre, and embrace* eight pastornlea in Centre coun ty, five in Union iind three in Clinton. The membership consists of sixteen pastor* and us inuny lay delegate*. Every session will In! open to the public and alt are c-or dially invited to attend. The programme is us follows: Turmlni/ Eren'g, March 18S2--—Dinn ing by Rev. J. A. Kuser, Pine Grove Mills,or alternate, Rev. I*. A. II il -1 inau, I.' ck Haven. Wctlnetilay, A. M, From H3O to 'J o'clock devotional exercises, conducted bv I It*- V ■ M I. Kurst, llurileton. From 'J to 10 , conference business. From 10 t<> adjourn- I ment, diteusrion <-f th<- topic : ''lst Article I of the Augsburg Confession," to be opened | with 11 paper by Rev. John Totuiinmn, Aaronsburg, or alternate, Rev. \V. K. Fi-'her, (Vntru Hall. Wednesday, A/., —From 2 to 3.80 o'clock, eonferenee business. From .'! .'hi to adjournment, discussion : "Distinctive feature* of Lutherauism," to be o| ned with a paper by Rev. .1 Yutay, L monl, or alternate Rev. P A lieilman. W'r.lnrmlay Ercn'g Ib-gular church ser vice Sermon on "General Benevolence," by Rev. \V. 11. Diven, Sahma, or alternate Rev J. en and for sale by 8. & A. Loeb. —Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarbound It pleasant to the taste and most reliable remedy for coughs and colds. Give it a trial. Price, 26 and 60 cents per bottle. i —Lyon & Co., are elosing out their entire stock of dry goods, clothing, boot* and shoes at cost, in order to quit the buai > nets. —Loeb's Is the place to buy dry goods. Large assortment, low prices and good goods at all times. —Alt the clothing a gentleman needs can be purchased at the Philadelphia Branch. —ln all rheumatic diseases rely firholly on PiiUßi. (Cnlamtuilcatrxl.) MaJ. It. 11. FOHSTBK, Bellefonte, IV, Dear Mo,-,,- : —Will you please give me a Ittllo s; <•) in your paper concerning th<- 20lli unnlreritry of Company "A" MB, I'. V., t lb bersburg, on the 22d August, IHB2'.' Since the company he* been mus tered out of service, iu metnberi have been icettered Inr and wide. LiegtenanU Spang, ler end Jone. and let Sergeant J. A. Mil ( ler, who reside in the vicinity in wliieh the I eoinjamy wu rained, would bo the fore ' rn.e>t to bring around thin reunion. I* titer • not one among tlm niembera who can give n account of Company "A ? ' I'rof Meyer and others, who are teachers, and i who lire member, of .aid company, would be very good p-r.on. to call on at' lucb an Occasion. Many of the manly form, who j storrd in line on the day of rnu.ter, sealed their heroism toward their country by th< ir heart# blood ; many more by die-are contracted while on the field of duty, and many .till survive, living cripple, f„ r lif,., while many with ".ilver thread, among the gold" who will be present on uch an occasion, will pay duo respect to the one who will thus make an effort to bring forth such a reunion, and every true sol dier s heart will help to make the day one of jovfulness arid thanksgiving. The time will toon be here, and tome lotion should he taken to arrange a pro gram, and see what can be done. 1 un derstand there Is a standing committee on "Decoration Day." Let this same com mittee when they meet also sy a few words on this subject. Give the young ladies a welcome in this undertaking ; the mother, of fallen son., the widow, of heroic husband., all who at the lime bad those who were "near and dear" but gave them never to return again ; all as a unit join, and you will see a day in old Reisers burg thai has never been witnessed since it first wa. known by that name. Brother soldiers, of our organisation, I now leave this to your arrangement and iu final re sulu will be according to the interest you take In this matter. To the Centresouoty press, I would a>k as a soldier : lay aside all political animosi ties ar.d please copy this letter, so that all who read, may see my application, and oblige any soldier who may answer this letter through another pajier. I place all confidence in Maj. R 11 Forster, that the same wi.l j ps-ar in his. Hoping to see an answer in the pt[>or* to this, very soon, and that an interest is taken towards an organisation, I b-avo this, Brother .Sol diers. for your honorable consideration. I remain, fraternally yours, J. D. JOHNSON, Co. "A UK, p. V. Kaslon, March 2f', 1 fc£2. A Wcutis or Goon.—One of the most popular medicine, now before the Ameri can public, is Hop Bitters. You see it ' everywhere. People take it with good ef. | feet. It builds them up. It is not as i pleasant to the tate as some other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more : like the old-fashioned bone-set tea, that j has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters.— Xundm Xetri. Ladies coau, jackeU, dolmans, circu lars and ulsterettes. in endless variety, styles and colors, and prices lower than elsewhere at 8. A A. Loob's. —*30,000 worth of dry goods, clothing, boots and #b>e#, dress goods, Ac., for cost LTOX A CO. • —More j-ersons have been cured with PERTXA than with all other remedies put together. Dress goods, silks, velveU, plushes and tinsel plaids and stripes in aii shades and effect, at the Bee Hive. If you want to save money in your purchases, go to Lyon A Co., as they are selling everything at cost. LTOX A Co. Laces, fringes, gimps, buttons, Ac., in all the latest designs and at unrivaled prices, at the Bee Hive. Ladies', misses' and children's dol mans and coau in endless variety and Tery cheap at the Bee llive. —Spring and Summer season, 1882. Woolen stock anso complete. Early or ders solicited. 44-lf MOXTOOMKRY A Co., Tailors. PfclUAalpkU Markets. rau.tnn.rais, Marrh 20. I**2. rvora Is In #oo# d-m*n ptdaloes par hasbel 12?. trrled beef..... „„ U MARK! AGES. (JAliNKk—COM*—Karri, IMI,. it ||„ „{ Thoinaa Mmuaa, |r, I'll,. 11.,11, |„ j SHi\ Kaa, M Allf-I (Jarnaf .,i Mi. A.KIC I ' ~1, I,ill • f Kar*n-m I, wal.lp, ( , 1,1,. , nr.tj, |-. DEATHS. roHHKnT.—At lli< ra.;.|ai,. ~f |,<, ttuii*r In-law 2 * '.'V.'""?• "" '"!.( 11.-' T.lllinf „„,t J 11 mouth* • hu'l lw*ti In l/r .k*n b**l'h for I.iii for DMr tilti* jjwrj* • Hholtfll IIU ilillMM WM Sf# <| K e>dttrl ll will* tif 'Ui2'ltitiliitf f-'ftif*'/ !, mi ] lli )!*ar<| ihk," O ]| A4lrrrtlnemrnt. V< >IICE i- benbjr a, that the I . JWffN i■w in puma hvi ii*4 UiiiriaH. .11 lII* of! -,f f,. ( l,f 4 ~f V " r ' f '* ■ o4 fur tUmtr* t \ .. | I V * 1 Will I# ,a4w Ht U, J l-U *, ' (u . f Of I u, gfal t ' .. *'' ' 1 'infill.,..J:. , , • , 7 „ c. M-Ml J.f: ... ~.. 4 J., ; frfHiib x !/,; di , i r';v •" j j J •." 1U,.-!.I. I'i.i - or* I ,; ; nxM-fl |/iv|, I -, j ( , i j""-* i'—•";: 3. M.yr* d I PnKvn, ,l ... tf W £ Z:££Z* m ' | Jn.twT, "'*>>>> T.im,. ; L" : fr j J—Kl. 1., *" ! o—u-a II s.i,. Gnu i nraab ~ | (i~..g. Millar, ... 1 ™* J'tltrf 11.... Hu.l. J 111, O I r/la a,,, N i, iii i ii . llyiie • J* ' Illa| UMllNdiin ,v. J-l Kin,*. Jr. .... lUfi'.j, , '. 5.7 Jw hfVwli*, .. >HM || *i4 |VH .. ( i,.' Kmnntirl Hrowri . Mi w . llan,/ 1.n,,, .:i„ , ; " J- ' llAhj-, u ii.-rk. ¥N the (.iiirt of Common I'lea* of I Canlra ...una V, 1.. Aj.a.l Taar-, |... ualla-rnf tl.a jj .*11,.,, ,. Irt , , o"'°n T>. !1 i-r, r. wb<-tn i! mar '■onrcro r,o- it bar. I, f ti.,l , 011 , ~u ~( dM, o tha Mil, 4.J f Ma,! |- i-..,,, a , , .L, , 1,, ' 1 < . | |, a *,u„, c „„, M *l,uf*r 10,. It,* ~ .<,,,11 4l „ ,„ 4 • utrandarnd ul tb.( If r, „ ~, , „ ' r-trait a 4> ran- ~( nat, .1, .. i|| Mh M >t,tt,.r. aatrta dat .I,: r.la.a i !2-* ALDKIXT III;-I\ VT,|„J / IOI'KT I'KOCI.AMATIOX. V B lIKREAK. 0.. II r, i" j- I Ma,, I, |aa;. t„ m* <.# f .f. Tf" 11 of MI 1i vitli 1 h**.r r- rU. In = •iti . 'in' ioii ti*. ntn) t]ir • wti ntgiinntmm< * j t tlnt.tf* whi'K |j. t|Hr ofßrw n ; . 4 -rtmti* to ti* ftofc# nri'l tf. +*■ t"' nrw boutKl tti rf-'ftnrAi.' *• to j j r<<'vu i4'in*t the j*!* or-r* t M ♦> <, r k*. , n tf. jml/.f • fitrr 'r*t e !•* th'ii wr>■ I tltrt* t' ifiwu j 'Ut# thrtn m* mhmll le* j|t|*t Oi-ra tiiJ** mt .**♦4 <-i t L-.rd fd the b* r m l.to | tr! t I') lb* I'l.i,i{ ir*3l c Hanking IV'Uif'tr" PATENTS We rrrnllntio to art u t<-.lirttnni ft* l*ateoi Ctrr-tt lTa<'l-nvr.- *' C i"-.,U vcfTT Inured tug. and hat an poonri' la timilait in. Addr-m MI NN A IVI„ Priori Rrltrt ts tiih - *. of Mivnnr iatni' tt. *7 Car* It. w. try v. rt. Hand tk ataait IWUnt. frw SHERIFF S SALE. | OY virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa- M M rj*. wuH cm ttf the CVtiri of CVnrr ub4xl ftnd deemlted * follow*: >l Willow lut.k tr**t !♦ feet and #-it~n■ **t4 •U*y ThHM wt4 t twnwtory frw do tiling bURBUANT to an order of the Or -1 phwn' riowrt of Centre rmnity, titer* win U em* {whwl to public mU on the ptwslMw, in OOlifv ion> whip, on Thursday, thr ,'MWA of Mitrrh nexf, t 1 n'rterk. V* V.. the Mlowlnf 4*wrtu4 rwal wtstt, Ute the fimjetlj of Ma C Inrlir, ilwiftm d All tht certain tract or pier* of land •itwftte In CVdlewe Urttaalip, Ontre ontti . . honnd l and for tarai of iwaMy wtaba. •°"eltat rrattiaaMa Tor bßbw lafcaroattta (alt oa or addrott LSWII HKITI&, A Hj. PrltwdpaT^