Pock'R Bad Boy nod His Fa
rut-: nox M SICK, BUT HIS KI.AU IS
BTII.I. TIIKItE.
"Well, Hennery, I am sorry to find
vou in this fix," said the grocery man
as he tiptoed into the darkened room
at the house of the bad boy, where
he found hint in bed, propped up with
pillow's, a pallor ou his lace that was
' frightful, and a general look of gone
ness. "Your pa tells ine you have
been sick nearly a week. 1 thought
things at the grocery were g-'ing along
iu a solemn sort of a manner. Don't
hurt you to talk to you, does it ?" and
the grocery man looked tor a chair to
sit down in.
"Naw, it don't hurt," said the bad
boy, as he motioned to a chair, and
the grocery man sat down. "It talk
ing w mid kill me I would have been
dead long ago. Hy the way, I wish
vou would hand un that 'mustuid
plaster You will find it in the ehnii
vou are setting on," and the hov smiled
a sickly smile, while the groeeryman
got up "as though lie was in a hurry,
and apologised for sitting on tin- pi i
ter. "No apology tiecesary,'' said
the had hoy. "When lUIJIHI.IV come
to see me they are welcome to the best
we have got. A soft answer turtieth
awav wrath, aiul a mustard plaster
covereth a multitude id pneumonia,"
and Hennery applied the plaster to
his cheat, aud u-ked the groeeryman
to hand him a box ot pills on the
table. The groeeryman handed the
boy a box of pills ai d a gla-- ot water,
and he took a small handful ot pill
aud a swallow of water, smacked tu
lips aud said.
"Ah I A nectar lit for the gods
Do you know ttu-re is something a Ivan
being sick that takes the cuke? 't on
can lay and sleep, or raise up and
cough. And then, the beautiful niedi
cine the doctor leaves! I take it he
cause it pleases the doctor. He i- a
nice man. but I don't think a man can
feel of your pulse and litet to the
mocking bird in your heart by holding
his ear on your shirt, and tell what is
the matter with you. Gimme u drink?
Now I want you to do some things for
me, as I may not pull through, aud
pa is so busy in politics that he can t
attend to anything. Are you there,
Moriarity ?"'
"Yes, yes," said the groeeryman, as
he saw the boy had something he
wanted to say, "out with it uow, and I
will do anything you ask me to."
"Well, you know that man without
any leg, that plays the hand organ
down on the corner. I wHtit you to
take my skates to him and tell him —"
"Great heavens," said the grocery
man, "what do you want to send a
pair of skates to a man that hasn't
gat any legs for?"
"Don't interrupt the sjK-ak'-r," said
the bail bov, as he took a pill tor a
change. "Take the skates to him,
and tell him I lend them to him till
[ get well. He has got three boys,
and they are too poor to buy skates,
and they can take turns using mine,
and I shall not miss them, for if I live
the skating will he all gone before I
get out doors, and if I die, there will
be no skating where I am going."
"O, say, hush up now," said the
groeeryman. "You are not half as
sick as you think you are, and there
is no hurry about you dividing up
your worldly goods. In a day or two
you will lie out as good as uew, mak
ing it interesting for all of us. What
was the hired girl laughing at when
she let me in ? She said something
about your scaring the folks out of
seven year's growth, just tafore you
were taken sick," and the gtoceryman
thought if he could get the sick boy
talkingaboutsomething funny it would
cure him.
"Well," said the boy, a he laughed
so the'skin was drawn across his
pinched face. "It was awful mean,
but ma wanted to know what time pa
got home night*, since he has g"t (<■
working the ward for alderman. You
see he comes in all times of the night,
and tries to keep still so as not to
wake ma up. He comes in and un- {
dresses in the dark, and retires nnd 1
ma don't wake up. I have got a friend
working in a jewelry store, and I got \
him to lend me six of these little
alarm clocks, and I wound them all
up, and placed them around the house
where I could touch them off when pa
came in. I put one on the hat rack,
and whea pa came in just after mid I
night I touched it off just as he put
his hat on the hat rack and I crept
half way up stairs in the dim light.
I'a wa* trying to lie rpiiet, and when
that alarm went off he looked sick
He didn't know what it wa, hut he
just stood still, with his overcoat half
off, and waited for the thing to rttn
down, and be was listening all the
time to sec it ma woke up. I had told
ma to pretend to be asleep until the
last one went off, which I had placed
on the foot of the lied, and then for
her to get up and begin to throw
chairs. I'a started up stairs as s<on
as the clock stnpjied, in his stocking
feet, ami just a he got half way up
stairs, I touched oft" the second alarm,
and pa stopped and I went up to the
head of the stairs to got another one
ready. I'a got hold of the clock ami
tried to stop its noise hy holding it
under his coat, and he listened for ma
some more, but ma didn't show up.
When the clock got through sputter
ing pa came on up stairs, and at the
top the third one went off, and then he
WM mad. He thought that would
wake ma for sure, hut she anored right
•long through it all, and pa breathed
hard urn! said some political word*.
When that clock slopped I slipped
into the lcl room and whi<pmd to
ma that I wita going to let nil three
of the others go oil' til once, and she
said nil right, tm I waited till pa got
part of his clothes < fl'; win n I turned
on all three of them, and I hlipped
out iu the hull, and then I begun to
hear chairs tumble around, ami pa
[ heg.sii to beg, I guess lie thought there
vw* a caucus. When the chairs had
all been lhrowed I turned up the ga
in the hall and came in just as though
I had been Irightctied out of bed, ami
(here stood ma laughing ju-t as loud
as she could, and pa had crawled
under the bed with only his I'eet stick
ing out., aiiil I think he was saying his
'now I lay tne down to sleep.' Ma
coaxed him out, ami maybe she did
not read the riot act to him. She
made him promise to keep away li'om
politics .HI I try to he a man, and I
gin .-s he will. Hut I had to pay for
one of the clocks, Ynu-e pa fell on it
ami busted the works (latter than u
(in plate. Hut we had fun, and I gin ss
my staving up n the hall waiting lor
pa gave me the cold that made nic
sick, but i feci t><-tier ll. iw, and I will
lie out to-morrow. Don't you know,
that when a sick per- n lays ami
thinks of dying it makes them worse,
when if they get to talking about
sum tiling inter.-ling ii brac.s them
up? (' one in again, hiss, ami when
I get well I Mil come over to the gro
cery and talk to you ;i:l you are si. k.'
ami the bad hoy rolled ov. i to go to
sleep, while the grocer,) man went out
believing that nothing h than a
cannon hall would kill the bad boy.
DfittNii the high-wat. r, a tnun wa
sceu going dovvu the Arkae-aw on a
log. As he was passing little Kock.
several men sprang into a skill, rowed
out to the lone navigator and said :
"Climb in.**
'•Climb in wby r? '
"In the skill', ntirrv up."
"Wall, strangers, I'm pretty well
fixed. I) m l take no work t move
along."
"Where are you going?"
"Down the river."
"We know thßt. Where are you
from ?"
"From up the river."
"Of course you are, hut—"
"What made you ax. then?"
"What are you doing on thai log ?
"Traveliu'.'
"What do you want to fool with us
for 1 Don't you know you'll drown it
you keep on this way ?"
"Won't drown 11 I keep on this r
way. Kf I winter git otf in the water
I inout drown.''
"How tar have you come this way?" j
"I've conie this way all cr long."
"Hut where were you when you got
i n 'he log?"
"(>ll the log."
"Of Course, but where wa- the log'"
"In the river."
"Certainly,but how far from here'
"Ain't made no cah-'lation."
"Where do you live when you are
at home ?''
"At home."
"Of course, but where is your home?"
"Whar I live,"
"Where is your family ?"
".Scattered erlong."
"Did your house wash away?"
' Sorter, Mtr wife's hack yauder on
a cotlonwood log, an' my *>n Hill's
cumin' along some'ers on a poplar.
"Why don't you come to the shore?"
" 'Cause it don't cost nuthiu' to
ride."
"You'd tatter come out anil get a
drink of whiakv."
"Dinged if I don't do it. Feller
hack here wanted me to come out an'
hear him preach, hut he didn't have
the right kin' o' gnsjel. Now, f Her-,
pull fur the shore a* las' as ver k' n.
—Ark. Truveltr.
FHE came up from the .!• ("it on
car, in company with a young man
who had been waiting heranival from
Cincinnati, ami they had scarcely
taken seats when he enid :
"Susie,you must have had an awful
time there ?"
"Why?"
"On account of the high wa'cr.
How near the river were you ?''
"Ob, not far."
"Did the water come up around
your house ?"
"I believe so. At lent I heard the
hoys saying something about the base
ment being oven full,"
"It must have been a grand but ter
rible sight."
"I ptcsume so," she answered with
a yawn.
"Did the boats have to bring you
provisions ?" he t>er*i*ted.
"Did they ? Well, now, I forgot to
ask papa, but I presume they did." •
"And wasn't there danger of the
foundationsof the house giving away?"
' I expect there was, but we keep
four servants, and, of course, we let
them worry ataut that."
"You could see the ahole iuunda- i
lion from your window, I suppose?"
"I presume I could have, had I
looked out."
"Whv, Susie, you don't seem to
have taken the slightest interest in the
affair."
"And how could you expect me to
when I had three new novels sent me
that week, ami had to decide between
two offers of marriage? There was a
flood of water or something, and tbec
had to move laek from the levee or
somewhere, and lots of people lost all
they had, or some such thing, but
please don't talk about it. Hucb things
make me tired."
Told ITim
The hotel* of interior Arkausaw tiro
not, what advanced ei lightenmciit <lo
, 1 iiinnilit, in lhut several guest* have to
•loop in the sumo room. The other
i ilnv Mr. John Stovi all, H well known
Ij g. nth'iuiin. stopped at the Bunb-ll
lioii.iu, When informed that ho mut
I occupy a room with a rod whiskered
(••I! ov with whi-ky-ftri aki d eye*, he
i demitrreil, but seting no elntneo id
i hollering hm condition, lie finally con
tented. Mr. Ktcvoall ha* the annoy
it g iniidortnne ol enuring. Other
: lIHII have been known to snore pretty
well, hut no pen-oil who ha* over heard
Mr. Stevi nil, will ntleinpt to turn over
i his memory in search ol any one who
I score a higher or deeper triumph. Mr.
! Sievoull and tlio red-whiskered man
I with whisky-streaked eyes wont to lu-d
1 ah nit the suite time, Ibrtnnatoly or
: uiitortunntolv, a- tlie ( cn*c may la*, oe
| Clipvilig dill-lent i -oUche*. Wo no
; ( oil- Inn in in tekory.
Mr. S- v all *o n droppol ill' to
' steep itiul at uuce h .'.it! to saw hickory
i titnbi r.
".*■ IV," called tin* red wll'ker- I
mail.
i ••wi-ur*
' You an* snoring."
" I'll at so?' replied Mr. Stcvcnll,
- ucn-tioaliy. "I HHI forty live years
iil-l. anil you Hie the first until that
Iris ever accused m< of snoring."
11 e soon dripped to Sl<*l p again, for
it si cum that sti .ring men never lie
awake.
-av."
"Well."
"1 oil are snoring again."
' You must excuse me, sir. I am
for \ live years oul, and I don't think
thai any one i ir accuse t tuc hci-iie
of snoring."
' "Again he slept, and again he put
on a largo hickory h>g. 11-- hud slah
to- t olf oiio side and h -I just struck a
Knot, when tin* rod-whiskered man
called :
"Bnv, over there!"
••Will."
"Snoring again."
, "This is itidcd singular, I am
lortv-five rears old, and you are tin
lir-t |a'ron to discover that 1 snore."
lie dozed again, an I found a black
jack jog that needed -awing, so he
rolled it up on the truck* uud began
1 work. He ripped oir one slab HIM)
j started to split the middle, w hen the
saw struck a shattered place.
| "Say ?"
"Well."
"Y->u are snoring again."
"Well, 1 declare, this is singular. I
am forty five years old, and you are
the fir-t person to make such an uccu-
I nation."
"I/x>k here, my friend, that i get
ting to IM- a trifle too attenuated. '
"What's that ?"
"Why that forty fiveyearold -l(-rv."
I "Then you don't believe 1 have told
j you the truth."
"I know you have not. Bet any
thing that you have been a snoryr all
. your life. Bet you kept your mother
awake when you were a boy. Will
you do me a favor?"
"Ye."
"Well, if I drop off to sloop and
y MI -top snoring, will you wake me
- op and tell rnt- "
' "Yen"
"All right. I will rernrmlwr it as
die erowumg favor of a lifetime."
Alter awhile the red whiskered man
.ink to sleep. Mr. S.oviall arose,
■< k a -lat Irotn his bed, approached
he sleeping man, gently turned down
die (-•!( i-, ' hanicD (.11 " with the slat
, (id ■ k him a blow that he will
never forget.
"'iioa- H-rd' What are you doing?"
"I am not snoring," replied Mr.
•bewail, striking hi- victim again.
Yon wanted me to inform you when
I -topp !.' and "whack" lie t'ok htm
ii tiii. ' I am not snoring now, yon
annoying rascal. I-ay down there.
Hid n I bear another word out ol you
to night I'll wear you out," and Mr.
1 ■stevcall ny down an-l soon began to
aw an elm log.— Ark. Traveler.
"Jrtxsf, ('AhAVKB will please step
dis way," nnl Brother (iardner, as he
motioned to Samuel Shin to raise the
alley window and let out the odor of
burning boo lleg.
The Judge came forward with a
pressure of 250 pounds to the square
| inch, ami the president continued:
".Judge Cadaver, a society at Defi
ance.Oliio, known as 'De Aggregation
l of Philosophy an' Science,' has ro
! quested me to send 'ent down to ne
member ob bis cJuh who kin deliber a '
lector' full of interest an' instruct
shun. I has selected you. Heab am
eight dollars in cah an' a railroad
pass, an' you will leave hrah to mor
row afternoon."
The judge looked so meltingly sweet
that everybody began to grin.
"I now desiah to spoke a few re
i marks to you," said .he president, as
I he laid aside his spectacles. "You are
gwine among strangers. You will
meet wid black-legs and hondholdcrs
an' all odder classes of men.
"I)(>an' talk too much wid your
mo i f.
"Ban try to make anybody believe
dat you am a millyunaire.
"Doan stop to betou dc string game
or three-card tonnle.
"Doan portend vou know what you
V n ow an' nehher heard of.
"Doan' stop to argy religun wid in
fidels nor pollyticks wid a young man
who can't wotc.
"If anybody calls you 'Kcrnul' you
needn't stop to explain his mistake,
but at do snine line doan'hire any
0 ie to call you 'Perfesssor.'
"If you 10-e ymir money by playio'
policy while vou am gone, come li'iine
by do highway i ii* say iiulliu to no
body. It vol sot knocked down an'
robbed y< II k in telegraph op aii'c-iunt
on receivin' 'hunt Co' dollar* in ea-b.
1 Dut's afl, judge, an' you kio no v n
; siiuic ycr ioust.''- Detroit FOI /VIM.
TIIKY Were talking Ifbmit tin- I)
I Smith it IM i Kosciusko Murphy in the
Pi/./.lctnp family. <' >l. l-'-zzb-top sai t
that he considered them two of the
brightest young iin-n in Au-lin. Little
.lohony spok up nod said :
"Why. pa. Mr. Do •buhli hasn't got
any sense. The otlo r dav lie thought
1 was a ehi|<{ and Mr. Murphy can't
COUOt t It'll,"
"What do you mean, Johnny ?"
"Well pa. I was riding out on my
little donkey the Other (lav, and I met
• ins D-- Smith ami Mr Murphv. Mr.
D-- Smith look t at im* ami -ai-l I wa
il chip of the ol I block
"And what did M . Murj hy "HV !"
' He put his hand on the doiikcv,
iltnl -aid there were t t i chips of toe
old block —' ow did I c }<•• in- to say
■there ton- two chip-, fne donkey
isn't a chip of the old hlo -k, to >. i- hi ?
The 'did block, ' or rather !'//'<■
I ■ j hn- not qnio a- go-.,| no opinion
ot tlio*" vt.iing men u- he funnily
had. T< xi* S'J 'ioi/t.
I'K< II'J.I in tin north who judge the
negro ir m th>--c p-trtrayed by I'mde
Tour's cabin troupes, are somewhat
-nrpri-'d when brought in contact
with the no'iial hnua fule negro A
lady from New York who imagined
t c ta gro- w n* v-rt moral, '-hang d
low view> nln r hiring and 11-• iiarg.i g
•evi-ral. The interview with the In-t
applicant for the vie ant position ol
cook WH- all-mi a* fnlhiws:
"i want it distinctly timh rto xl that
you are not to have u frttud cuutt g
, to the lioii-e after dark."
"A friend n miin' (< r see me ' Dat
m an- one, don't it
' Yes."
'One gentnan eomin'tcr sc<- me 1
Why. Ito her ha- Ii den four cumin*
or see no- at cbery place in Austin
1 se bill at yet."
"It I hire you not a single roan
nrt-t come to *• <* you."
"Single man' Ib-v's all married.
Dc las' one ob ilern IIH 'sja-'-tahle
'amilit-s."— Ter u Sifting*.
I >o*'T get discourage() f Adolphus
I here i- l->t of time yet for some fair
dam-el to get in her leap year work
ou you. Rernemlrer that one of the
most suggestive times for snob hui
news is nt a picnic, and the picnic s<a
mn j six month" off. Keep right on
primping up nnd practicing your art
less ways. There is time enough vet
for v-a to bo| some poor and un-us
fiecting female.
8A vs an English journal "Iro
quois is not to be con-idered a first
class horse even if he did win the
Derhv." People over on this side of
the globe don't exactly know what the
English consider a "first-class horse,"
but they are patiently waiting for
England to produce a horse that can
Ireal him. Not until then will it le
fully understood why Iroquois "is not
a first class horse."
PATKRPAMM.IAT —"What is includ
ed in your curriculum ?"
Young HofK'fui —"Our what, pa?"
Paterfamilias—"The curriculum of
your college.''
Young Hopeful—"Well, to tell the
truth I don't know. You see being
the stroke oar and the picked nine
capta'n. I have not much time for
botany."— Phi la. (all.
"I yvys'T you to make mv pants to
set as neat a- those, "said a bowlegged
customer to a Wincnntin street tail- r,
at the same time pointiiat to a late
fashion pla'c "("< rtainly," replied
the tailor, "But I'll have to curve
them considerably as you seem to have
le-en born especially for horseback
riding." And the customer is won
dering what the tailor wa driving at.
"I KF.OARII the use of beer as the
true temperance principle. When I
work all day ami am exhausted noth
ing helps me like a glass of beer. It
assi-ts nature, you understand."
"It makes a regular fool of me." the
friend replied.
"That's what I say. It assists na
ture."
IT isn't safe to sit on the grand jury
in Dakota. A member of one of the
grand juries out there has been indicted
for stealing kindling wood. When a
man's wife refuses to get the kindling
and compels her husband logo prowl
ing around the neighborhood after it,
she and not be should be indicted.
"J)< vou keep Lent?"said John, as
James hurried past him in a down
(xiiir of rain, last Sunday morning on
his way to church. "No, hut my um
brella does," was Jim's reply as he saw
it in John's uplifted hand. "A most
excel lent joke," was John's parting
salute.
■" " ■ - - • ■ " ■
THIS is leap year. Now if you want
to gat the heller of the best girl in the
circle of your acquaintance go right
off and pop the question to her before
she has a chance to propose lo you.
IT has been said that "money makes
the mare go," but it is the money that
her owner hasn't got that makes ht>r
go to the creditors.
i DOYOJSUFFER! V
N* \
Willi
VO n S V
Tl.- y' in rn'i-4 I| |*fi of j ? .
' !L - <l*ll *.tfi of
15 Fifteen Cents 15
t in t>ivs TIIK #
EUREKA Corn CURE
~ i nit.li aM.i a i
; GREEN'S PHARMACY,
Hiixli House Hloek,
r
? I'KIJ.r.I <NTK, J \
Liberal Di-tuii f ' Mcr lianls.
Hat-man .>//'* ,ie *torc.
, r-fh': 1
I i
, Garman & S
; i. \ 11; s
do not think, because the cute repre
sent <n 1 v gentlenu-ii's wear, that wt
have not H*cn particularly careful to
l select an elegant line of g(Mxi* c|>cci
ally suited to you. H'U will find it
• | u > far advantage to call and if we
n 1 * re n °t aide to supply you from our
choice and varied stock, it will l w - „
a small matter for u to order what yi,u
may need. \\ c think we are lietter able
to meet jour wants than any store in |
Bellefonte.
SKCI/LKR CO., (i rirr*, Hu*h Uour Work, DeUefinite, I'a.
NEW GOODS
—FOB THE—
SPRING and SLIMMER TRADE!!
I
We have endeavored to get the very best of every thing in our line, and now j
have some really CHOICE GOODS.
EIXE CUE AM CHEESE, Extra Large FRENCH I'll I NFS,
SE LETT O YS TEES. S WEET P0 TA TOES,
LARGE RIPE CRA MtERRIES. PRI WELLES, IMPERIAL FIGS,
•j BRIGHT NEW LEMOWS, FLORIDA ORAXGES,
I'rlnrcHN I'apcr-Shell Almonds Evaporated DRIED TEACHES
A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CANNED FRUITS.
PRESERVED PEARS, PEACHES, PL VMS and PRC WELLES.
PLAIN CANDIES, FINE CONFECTIONERY,
—AND—
GOODIES of all Sorts and Kinds
MTWe invite the people of Centre county to call and inspect our NICE
, - GOODS, which cannot fail to please.
j • BECHLER & CO.
I
No pirtj- ia polities, aor lay ttctia relies
T!iß<ißr.*rr.,'T ast>thk rkat.
TIIK LAltflß tH'RL* wrFRI.T
HKMtiIOCH (ND MX ( I. AII
NEW YORKOBSEHVER
(EtblUli*d 1823
*o I"pr In ih roniiuy liwi m .< nran. an *n
/mil mm or Imwm lr lrrmrtt* I'itmr tan<i* at
lb* hM<l o( lII# nlii/iHd ft-mll J *r>4 I/I" l#it#i* an 4
lltntt*lt (4111 onM-h Urn Omctwu lithrr tnni/t 111
'•lil r* |,ar# I,ml lb# training of a jtiw!< r of* rrnttity
fit |h#ll nl
Tni Oo**nmwn*t of Hi# Ounnimlra all
and* , **4 lII' nova. rarrfollj (oo|*ro4 from 1 #ll. rt
and nlufnnn* fnrnlahlng a r ■ -mpl*t* rl* of tb* oon-
Attn n of Uw work wb aratok.
Yb lt*paM?n*ot of (rtimn ii, ltr*r*. Arn.t
arm on ni'mnwul Rttnitoi"* " at* itmdrt*4t.j
otprrt*. who orlt* rlaatlt and to thr point Tb* da
nun* <toMnof (111 It* minimi with lon( *ar* and
old arno, I n I alia* to !•
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
Airing >|| **h • Rn toiol I Sutra full of iMira
tion*. mtirag*ol an 4 trnlb; an 4 • Arret*a Karat
mntainlat all tb* •*•■ ttfomo* common t* npm mo
ran la *r*nt*, and a groat tan.lj of rbotra trading
Tb* prfo* ta >'• a tat. For boat rtM oarr *m
•raratna or 1* on* dollar cmrntaaton ot• mfj lb*
"laMarra Lrrraaa." an l*ganlly bound tolommf 4t*'
pago., inn tat ring a portrait of <ba an I hoi Aatnpl*
nwlaa of Ut* (IraMltm aril! ha*nt to any addron* frao.
AMraaa,
Naw York OHaarvop,
:t I .r .VJ Park Ron, A'. I*.
o4MI
—lrowpat pric#. Evcrrlliing new arid
fresh, at German*.
FORKSHOUSE 1
Coburn, Centre Co., Pa.
GOOD MEALS.
• CLE AX BEDS.
PRICKS MODERATE.
, tor HOTEL WITHIN TWO MlN
|| UTES' WALK TO STATION.
■ Oiori Sir} r A■ • ■•t'noda:.. i<
E*oy|l<"nt Hunting and Fishing grounds
|tiit• this HntrJ,
' .IOS. KI.IXKNKI! - Proo'r.
MRS. A. E. SEIBERT
! Would nt to lh+ I* iim ai Ro))rftwit* aft d Hclfttta
tUt alw It do
DKESS MAKING ♦
i lit tho very Lateal City Sljloa, and with
A'wlwti and IhtpaUh.
SXALES is HUNAN uAIU 308D2.
> Combing* made to ordrr.
Finking don* on short notice
Stamping in Franch Oil a Specialty,
t am Also Agont for tba Calibrated S
11 I>ra* Maker*' MAGIC SCALE.
Mr*. A. K SEIBERT.
, No. II Alleghany sc. Vl
1 -ftOa Rcunfonto, Pa.
I