Odd and CURIOUS in the SECOND SECTION Che Centre Democrat _The Most Widely Retid Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week . | Random NEWS, FEATURES [tems VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1043, k | NUMBER 11. | + NEWS SOME RATTER Mrs. Mabel Berry, on her farm in Beech Creek township, Clin- ton county, has a cat that sirayed in some time ago which is a prize ratter. In fact it de- serves a blue ribbon. This fe- male cat was locked in the chicken coop one night where the rats had been having everything their own way even to the ex- tent of killing a big, fat laying hen... The next morning after pussy had everything her n way, 16 rats lay dead. But that isn't the end of the story. A few nights later Mrs. Berry shut the eat in with the chickens again. The morning after, when she opened the door, she found pussy had slaughtered 25 more hig ro- dents. This time, as fast as she slew them she neatly put them all in a pile. Some rats, some eat! TOO FAMOUS Policeman George F. Grauber- ger and Eli Yovetich couldn't help overhearing young men in a cafe at Kansas City talking about a friend whe'd sold his car. “And say,” piped up one of the crowd, “did you guys know he sold his C gasoline ration book, too? For $8!" The patrol- men went into action, the seller went to jail, and the elty re- corded its first gasoline-ration- ing arrest. WRONG CHOICE “Give me a ticket to Troy” sald a fellow at the bus window in St. Louis... “Troy, Missouri or Troy, Hineis?" Inguired the agent. Which ever ene the bus hits first. It makes no differ- ence. I'm hunting relatives.” He took a ticket to Trov, IIL, but in three hours he returned. “Now give me a ticket to Troy, Mo.” said he. Unusual Explosion. Pumes from an oil preparation that had been used on the floor on Saturday resulted in an explosion that blew out a large plate glass window and two smaller windows at the Bruce C. Dent auto parts store at Berwick, Monday. Glass from the big window in the front of the store was scattered over the sidewalk after it had been knocked out of its frame. The smaller windows were in the shoproom at the rear of the building. No one had been in the storeroom or shop Sunday Tiny Baby Lives A child weighing a pound and 14 ounces at birth, born to Mr, and Mrs. © Charles Myers, ‘of Danville, at the “Oeisinger Hospital, Now. 10, lived in the latest type incubator for 57 days, during the first 42 of which it received continuous oxygen, and was fed by means of a tiny stomach tube. Then a medicine dropper was used until he was 85 days old, since Centre County Listed As War Casualty; | | | Lost In Native Is North Africa [Private William Goss of Tyrone Was on Ship Sunk by Enemy Submarine; Entered Service July 3, 1942 Centre county shares with Blair i county the loss of one of its promis- | ing young men to the sacrifices of | war. Private Willlam Paul Goss, of | an- | Tyrone, has been officially {nounced as a casualty of the war, {the War Department listing his {name among those missing at sea in {the North Atlantic. | William K. jund was born in | November 3, 1901, going to Tyrone with the family when a young boy | He Is survived by his parents and {these sisters and brothers: Mrs { Prank Bryan, Mrs. Ruth Little, Mrs, and Laura (Fry) Goss | Centre county on | [Helen Bookhamer, of Tyrone; Rose Coss, of Harrisburg; Corporal Earl | His parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Goss, of Reno, Nevada; Hugh Coss | K. Goss, received word on February {12 that he had been missing since and Betty Goss, at home | He was a member of the First | | February 2. On Tuesday his mother English Lutheran church; the Inde- | {received information from the Ad-| pendent Order of Foresters, the Cit-| | jutant General in Washington, D. C., {that “it has now been established that he is missing due to the sink- {ing of a ship in the North Atlantic, [the direct result of enemy action.” {The letter to Mrs. Goss confirmed the telegram of February 12 It is believed that Private Goss was one of the many Americans who were lost when enemy submarines sank ships in the North Atlantic carly in February Private Goss entered the armed lrervices on July 3, 1942 and re- | ceived his training at Fort Belvoir, va. Although he was offered the op- portunity of remaining in the Uni. ‘ed States as an instructor, he elect- SERS. William Paul Goss was a son of Falls Asleep at Wheel of Auto Sykesville Man Injured When Car Hits Pole Near Port Matilda Falling asleep while driving near the Department of Highway's scales, east of Port Matilda, about noon last Wednesday, Mike Lulka, 50, Sykes- | ville, was injured when his car hit ‘2 barricade and a pole. He received | treatment at the Centre County Hospital for a severe laceration o jthe right ear. Lulka was traveling east when his car left the road, hit the barricade, {then struck the pole. The driver, | {who was alone, was thrown against the inside of the car. Damage to the | / vehicle was about $250 and property {damage was approximately $50. po- lice estimated. ————— cnr MP — which he has nursed from a bottle. | He has been discharged from the hospital and now weighs 6 pounds 11 ounces — —— Squirrel Is Robber The mysterious disappearance of a Vandal Breaks Window An ornamental stone weighing 30 pounds, taken from a neighboring rock garden. was hurled through a window at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Crowl, Sunbury, at 4 a. m. by ¢ frustrated. the Tyrone and the izens Fire Company; Sportsmen's Association { Scotac Hunting Club | He was employed as a mechanic | i 1 in the power plant at the Tyrone mill of the West Virginie Paper Company | Private Willlam K. Loucks, son of Mrs. Loucks, of near Bellwood, is also reported missing in the North Atlantic. It is belleved Loucks was {a member of the same unit to which Goss belonged LEITZELL, HONORED FOR SAFETY RECORD tA. D Pulp and Ha War Is oming wk Run Soldier Colle Fatally Injured Home yr £5 ey a ge Couple Wedded 50 Years | Family Learns of Son's Death Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner | | i i From Broken Back at Pan- ama Army Post The family of Andrew Duritzo, 24- year-old Hawk Run soldier, have Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Charles H. Turner, proprietor of the Flectric Bakery al State College Among 17 district superintendents | neon notified of his death while on and Mrs. Turner, Monday celebrated ed to stay with his unit and go over- | who last week were awarded plaques | oo i Panama. by Highway Secretary John U Shroyer for safety one to three years without a lost time accident was Aaron D. Leitzell, of Centre county, whose crews suf«|. ama 4.4 1 later fered no lost time accidents { “It is particularly commendable at this time, when lost man-hours ican definitely hurt the war effort 'Shroyer said i — YY — Store and Garage Burn {ago last August. Six months later he {given by i i i i The War Department supplied no ’ 44 stating th back on February 23 and died the He was buried two days Duritzo entered the army a year wns a year ago in Pebruary. He was a corporal in an infantry regiment Duritzo was known among hisiintha Ann Goudy their golden wedding anniversary They were guests of honor at a re- records of from | g.iail concerning his death, merely ception held Saturday evening in the he suffered a broken | State College Presbyterian church by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Glenn, of State Col- lege, and Monday another reception foliowed by a family dinner, was another son-in-law and sent to Panama, arriving there daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Gill. in Oll City Charles Herbert Turner and Cor- were married at Fire of unknown origin leveled the | friends in Hawk Rup ang Philips- | the bride's home in Oil City by Dr | store and garag? on the property of burg srea as “Babe. He was born! W. C. Clark, pastor of the United Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, half a | February 6, 1018, during the World| Presbyterian church, on March 15, mile east of Shumans, county ‘attempted to remove some of the merchandise the thick smoke Neighbors summoned the i ling was beyond saving. They suc- : ceeded. in keeping the fire {rom a {gasoline pump in front of the store Abe Lincoln’ Sells Many War Stamps Emancipator’'s Impersonator Tours Schools and Clubs in War Effort “Abraham Lincoln" is visiting the However, because of Susan Blasko: five her efforts Were |p. oihers and a step-brother. i ! | | i | i i pile of black walnuts stored in the [an unidentified person. When they public schools of central Pennsyl- | vania. He is an employe of the Penn- | attic at the home of C. N. McCrea, Berwick, was solved when a neigh- bor saw a cocky red squirrel on a nearby tree and watched it enter the attic through a broken window, making the trip time and time again. FLIED ESI Sn heard the crash, members of the family thought a bomb had struck the house or the furnace exploded. Pootprints showed that whoever threw the stone stood only a short distance from the window “TELL ALL AMERICA TO GO TO ITS KNEES" The above are the words of a young lieutenant “in the United States Army on some far-off battle front” to his sister in Pennsylvania. The letter is headed “The Wilds of Nowhere, the Land of Death and De- struction.” It was received Septem- ber 3, 1942, and published recently in “Profile,” a DuBois newspaper, Omitting parts of the letter and with slight changes in some of the sentences, but in no way taking from the message, the following is | the story of “A Lieutenant's Miracu- lous Escape from Death.” When he was going. over he said he was going armed with the Bible. It was of small size, and he kept it in his breast pocket. He writes, “My buddy and I were sent out in the work I told you before was our job. We had just received important in- formation. When the enemy discov- ered us, [ gave my buddy the infor- {not know such a verse was in the I Bible. Had read mostly in the New { Testament. I read the rest of that ichapter. In utter humility 1 said, | “Thank vou, precious God.” and fel ilike a little boy that had escaped | the mouth of an enemy of frey. | “When I got my buddy back at the | rost he said. ‘T've had enough. This iconvinces me, Come on, I want to iget right with God, starting right ow” Then he tells how his buddy said, {| “Nothing matters now but this,” and trefused to let them tend his wounds, {but stayed on his knees until he was {saved. Then he said he jumped over {bunks and even ran outside and {shouted it to the whole camp. Continuing we quote in part: {“Since I've given my heart to God iI talk, pray and hold meetings with ithe boys, and God has given me twenty-five souls who have prayed {through and come out for God. God t : sylvania State College, whose given nome is actually Abraham Lincoln, and whose resemblance to the Civil | War president is remarkable, The impersonator is Abraham Lincoln Hite, a mason employed by the department of grounds and buildings. Prior to Lincoln's birth- day Hite took time off, dressed up in a Lincoln costume, schools and service clubs to sell War (Stamps He sold several hundred doilars worth of stamps and became in such demand in Centre county that the College now gives him time off reg- ularly for his patriotic service. During the month of February {Hite sold $2657.25 worth of stamps {He plans to continue his tours for the duration BE. A ——— Claysburg Flier Killed In Crash Blair County Man Was One of Crew of Ill-Fated Army Plane — i {Claysburg, Blair County, was killed |Baturday when a medium bomber He is survived by his mother, Mrs sisters, a victim of | Columbia | war, and his death occurred shortly 1803. Shortly after celebrating thelr Mrs. Davis was the first 10 after hiz 24th birthday detect the smoke in the bullding and | World War 11 Ith wedding anniversary in 1828, the Turners moved to State College where they have since made their three home three children The couple has Military funeral services were heid { John, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mc- | Bloomsburg firemen, but the bulld- |g: him February 25 and rial was Gill, of Ofl City, and Mrs. Glenn, of made in the Corzal cemetery, Pana |Btate College. There are five grand- | ma Canal Zone according to infor. mation recived from the War Do- partment RC ‘ Four Missing in Action Pour Columbia County men are re. ported as missing in action in the African zone of operations since last Feb. 21. They are: Capt Carl J Hunsinger, Staff Sgt. Robert inger, Pfc. Jack Lewis, of Blooms. burg, and Corp. Clarence E. Poller of Espy. In each instance next of kin were notified wisps MI —_—— Schoolboy Blitz Arthur C. Smith, 18, of Memphis, | Tenn, took to school some homes made torpedoes he concocted with chemicals. Striding down the corri- ‘dor, he swung a book 100 close to the pocketful of explosives. Results: A loud roar, a shattered window, torn trousers and a burned leg. Bmith and toured: wasn't seriously hurt Ring Returned Thirty years ago Mrs. Tom Barger | of Meadville, Mo, lost her wedding ring on the farm to which her hus. band took her as a bride. Years ago the Bargers moved to Meadville. The ‘other day a farm boy found the ring i { | Staff Sergeant Archie E. Dively, | we write we will have no job. Sn C——— i H on a country road near the old Bar- ger farm. It was hone the worse for itz 30 years of weather-beating - | Dies In Ambulance ! Stanley Bartlinski, 30, a jackham-! mer operator at the Cherokee Ord- | nance Works at Danville, was {ataily injured in a fall from a four-story’ building at the defense plant. After the fall, workers placed him in an iambulance, where he died while en, [Tome to the Geisinger Hospital. ———— - When everybody agrees with what A eR RITE SRT Gear- | iginning March 29, {One of the brothers is in England mation, told him to beat it and turn- | crashed in the bay near St. Peters. MacDill burg, Florida. The fleld | | What Is Done With “Sticker” Fund Mr. Turner has been in the bakery | business for the past 50 years which he believes is something of 4 record in that trade IS THIS REALLY THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH? Old Ponce Deleon probably had the right hunch, but went the wrong way in his search for the “Fountain of Youth.” Read about the Quichua Indians of Chilloe Valley who believe they have the secret for prolonging iife and their old folks seem to prove it. One of many sparkling features inn the March 28th issue of The Am- evican Weekly, the big magazine dis- | tributed with The Baltimore Sunday | American. On sale at all news. stands i. Governor Stays Execution. Governor Martin, has stayed the execution of Herbert Green, cone victad of first-degree murder Philadelphia County and sentenced to be electrocuted In the week be-| until the week’ beginning April 26. He said the stay | of execution was “to permit the! Board of Pardons to consider an ap- plication for commutation of sen- | tence at its April meeting” ! Seven Sons Called Lee Kistner, son ef Mr. and Mrs Ceorge Kistner, received. his first medical examination Saturday, fol- lowing his call to the service of the country. He is the seventh son of | Mr. and Mrs. Kistner to be chiled. Nintown, was taken to the Lewis- } grid another in Panama. The Gthets are at camps in the United States. Men who work for a living some- times think they have a hard life; they never know! I RIE NIN Ran YTTN {son of Mr. anit Mrs. Harry Powers Aaronsburg Man Member i U.S. Bomber Crew That Destroyed Axis Convoy ( MOUSE Insurance man Hugh M. Quigley of East Curtin street, served his first trick on the “Black Box" here Bat- urday morning, March 6. Before the time for his period of service came around, Quigley had an old hand at tne work explain to him fully and Pilot Compelled to Crash Land After Plane Had Been Punctured by 115 Axis Machine Gnu Bullets and Shrapnel Lt. Donald 8. Wert, 26, of Aarons- | guys don't like us. 1 think thes burg, was a member of the crew of one of the American Billy Mitchell bombers that helped destroy an Axis convoy In North Africa, Sun day, March 7, and which collected 115 Axis machine gun bullets some shrapnel and had two land The pilot, Lt. Robert M. Hamilton 23, of Kenmore, N. Y., couldn't get the wheels down Surveying the damage to his plane named “June Bug,” after his wife June, Hamilton said How we escaped being killed is more than I know, because one ex- plosive bullet came through the as- trodome, plowed through two pleces of heavy steel frame, passed about crash |an inch from our heads, smashed our magnetic compass and went out through the nose” The crew was unhurt, and member, Staff Bergeant Robert M Brunner, of Dixon, California, shot down one of three Messerschmitt 1080's which attacked the Mitchells after they had bombed the convoy He already had three planes to his credit and had shared a fourth, so his victory over the Messerschmitt gave him an ace standing One of the Axis bullets which hit the bomber struck a clip of 50-cali- bre machine bullets & gunner was firing and exploded two in the clip Bullets also destroyed the gyro sys- tem Hamilton said the Germans were good shots ‘They directed their fire entirely at the pliots and gun- ners and fuselage They didn't waste their bullets on the ends of the wings one Mill Hall Soldier Missing In Action Sgt. Two Medals For Merit- orous Service Staff Sargeant John N, Powers, Mill Hall, who is listed as missing he man to win fw awards for valor in action Sgt. Powers received an Army Air land of Malaita tn the Solomons The Associated Press reported that GAM. Seanor, a pensioned policeman Sgt. Powers and othr members of Uisappeared January 4. His mother | the plane crew strafed a four-engine | Mrs. Euphemia Bitner, 75, told police iJap plane unt] it burst into flames | She dreamed her son was lying dead jand sank out of sight. His plane Near the dam crew forced the enemy craft to make a water landing with one of its en- gines out of action, and when the Japanese crew had jumped out. Jeav- Gerald R. Focht, 617 West Fifteenth ing the ship moving over the water, street, Tyrone, has been reported as the American grew destroyed it The Silver Btar decoration had Fortress crew in the Battle of Mid- way Juniata Laborer Shooting Victim Taken to Lewistown Hospital With Wounds in Thigh and Shoulder Thomas Siller, 32, laborer of Mif- town hospital last Thursday after. noon in a eritical condition from wounds in the thigh ang rhoulder from a 32 caliber automatic | revolver. According to Juniata County! can sow them. Start with oats and Sherifl Raiph B. Potter, 8iller said millet. then taper off with rye. If |you can get a good pasture sod with Weevil, which appeared for the first he shot himself. and | | | | i | I've got a feeling those ' Powers Had Received guilty i | | action in the Southwest Pacific, has ben placed in private homes in Lock (been awarded ahother decoration, Haven and Centre county and in the making him the first Clinton County Children’s Home | Force Medal for meritorious achieve- her sons fate came true Wednesday ment on Oct. §, 1942, while partici- | with the finding pating in air operations off the is. body of Doyle Seanor, 52 | previously been awarded to Powers Focht was a member of a tank de- in for his part as a member of a Flying, i right | feed for pullets? completely the operation of the set- ip, and ook note that “Black Box eflairs must be recorded in a register | provided for that purpose Henoe the official record of his trick at the Defense Post show: 7 an incoming call or ing entry: “March 6 m CARUENT a8 Mow ot addition two. the 1943 - Hugh M @ iw 9 ° Are 1 C prejudiced against Americans Other members of the bomber crew were: 14 John H. Myers, of Quak- ertown and Corp. Donald W. Elder of Altoona. The Aaronsburg member of the bomber crew is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | D. Bparr Wert, of that comm Lt. Wert was graduated from quehatns University, Selinsgrove, in 1980, and for two years was athle coach and science teacher in East Penn’; Valley High School Millheim, holding that position when he enlisted in the U. 8. Alr Corps on November 6, 104]. He his commission as a Lieutenant July 3, 1842, and was home for ten-day furlough departed Overseas September 24, last year In August, 1842 It Wert was ried to Miss Louise Musser, ds ter of Mrs, Earl Swartzell, of heim. Mrs, Wert is wir heim during her husband's ab MACING We haven't mentioned t but it is this ) 4 we corner ire's act fees nt-and-out y MRIKIB auto registration but gr moneyed boys. The fiat $10--which was vho drive low-priced anyway. Those who drive Packard Cadillacs, Pierce Arrows expensive and bh {4+ y ar an « £2 BUs- at tie ray wer vam fet al ever pas the at d other igh-powered « he ones who benefit by The bigger the car tx ¥ SAVing on aut ars new 3 great are 4 the received rp ing pe on ne 0 registration fees legisiat ] He "eT at * oS » al that time 1 ior BMrvice Nar- AUEN - uv Father of Seven Sent to Workhouse 0.0.5 Clinton County Man Pleads “ Guilty to Non-Mainte- nance of Family William E. Bane: township, Clinton enced to serve 18 months in the County Wor pleading guilty last hur Lock Haven court to general 1 of his seven children from 7 to 17 years 10 be computed from his arrest March 1 Since that date had been inl the Clinton county jail in $1000 bond when he pleaded not Later he changed his ples to guilty to non-maintenance of his | children. [SYSTEM His apprehension followed an in- | vestigation kgheny he drained \p permit repalr: aT 0. Soe Hh tt lite J wa v “E88 y ; re { arrest the children have | ome at the Spring at nights in keep the reservoir filled to the proper level The pump is operated by a 7T5-horsepower electric motor which Is s0 arranged that if ther any interruption in electric pow- er the motor wil] stop and will not start again attendant op- erates certain switches on the oon- board. Borough Manager Phil Savior keeps by his bedside an elec- tric clock which stops when there is an interruption in the curre which will not start agai jiggle a lever on thereby saves himself a ) poout the pump. If 1 stopped he knows the pump has stopped-—-and he also knows when it went out of operation DISCOVERY: Here's a tip to Victory gardeners If you want to get your garden cleared of brush, old paper and other debris with a minimum of effort gather up a few scraps of paper and (Continyed on Pape Two) being in Since his —————————————— 4 Le Dream Come Trae A Pittsburgh mother's dream of of until o . until an by police of the on the Ohio river bank near the Emsworth trol the A sconm—— Tyrone Soldier Missing Ernest Focht, son of Mr. and Mrs missing in action since February 21 by the war department Ernest stroyer batialion and entered the service last fall His family receiv- ed a telegram from Washington Sat. | urday giving them brief information. | en I ———_— — PIER Se ESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL J} Form Advisor General Electric Station WGY ’ gms el FARM QU 3 What would be a good green! are poisoned as they attempt to bore into the vines, Burn all rubbish A. Try to get a succession of sev. | large enough to harbor the borers eral things, depending on when you | Over winter. aE Q How can I get rid of bean Sheriff Poller and State Motor some clover in it, that is always time in many years last summer? Policeman Bdward P. Rowan and T.! good B. Wise from the Lewistown sub-| A. Pumigate the beans as soon as they are stored. I will send you a LE a I ed to face them. It was the first time T'd been faced with the necessity of pointing my gun at a man. I thought fast; then 1 said, “Lord, it's your responsibility now.” My buddy had not obeyed my order. As I reached for my carbine, a shot Juitiped and il as his blasting received {led me to go after my General, and | {1 stuck until he was grounded and {came through. It took a long time. {He was so dignified. The Spirit of {God hovered over that tent with a isort of glimmering golden haze. 1 Itell you 8is, prayer is going to win ithis war! Not guns alone! Fervent, agonizing prayer! God is bringing them in one by one. Think of it! {One hundred twenty men and one i general in one regiment! When that { happens this unit will be uncon querable. Pray, Sis. Pray as you i never prayed before. Tell everyone to pray. Tell all America to go to its knees! {public relations office sald three ....,ne Automobile Club wants plement to, regular state appropria- {officers and one other RON-€0m- |, know what has been done with tions for highway safety. | iationed man were killed in they. . motor vehicle “sticker” fund in| “A comprehensive plan covering e ithe last four years. and what plans the entire state, prepared by the Dively, an engineer, was the son of i Earl and Loretta Dively, the father | the oy administration has for Bureau of Safety two arte | Claysburg about 21 years ago and at- | The question ls taised 'n fn Fa ahdermanned foros tended the Greenfield township pub- | curren fe _ He enlisted about two stone Motorist, which declares: |Sirvisgies WhD moti dutied {years ago. He is survived by his! “There is such a hazy atmosphere vio who oo a. oy hd demic. jmother and step-father, Howard | surrounding the Pennsylvania ‘stick- | : i of workers in the Bureau of Sa | station are an investi- Q. If a neighbor rents some of gation of the accident, questioning my land and pays his rent with corn, Biller and hig wife who was at his what is a fair percentage to charge bedside during the afternoon andihim? evening. ; [A Q. How large does a maple tree have to be before it is tapped? A. It should be at least 18 inches | in diameter at breast height; other. | page on how to do it LE I bed , large enough for the “Before each decisive victory any- Feathers, and one sister, Mrs. Ansen '¢r' fund that Governor Martin and | | Diehl of Washington, D. C. | His parents wired MacDill field | Saturday night for the return of the {body to Claysburg. | Secretary of Revenue Harris might find it profitable and wholesome to dig into the matter and tell the public what has been done with the Bureau was created. i | ¥ “Keystone Automobile Club Is vi- tally concerned in the proper use of H E Q. Where can I learn to graft | i ii i money before they took office and where over here, sometimes for! what ns they have for spend hours, sometimes for days, there has | Employes it in 2a next A pi Pi ing been a feeling of people praying) , : from far away. The feeling is so | ompieted “The ‘sticker’ fund represents the strong you can hear it! One of the was restored to sum collected each biennium through most stubborn of the men said in Danville, a charge on Official Inspection Sta- the stillness of the night, “Did you porary building to tions of five cents each for each in- hear anything? Sounded like people pressor house spection sticker issued. The Legisla- praying from some distant place. morning's explosion, has ture In 19041 passed a jaw explicitly Must be hea things in this dead ted. appropriating the for -l place.” ring [pe way safety purposes. Upward of Bo, pray, everyone, It will have to $700,000 has been collected since come from afar. No one prays In then. this land of utter destruction, God has turned away from the has brough H $ E i : § i g o BE» 1 ! 38 5 is A i : ] : » e £4 : : : i ; : >30 I £ i i ti | 1 I E i 4. es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers