~ — -— — —— ET EA mg THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA abl fl The Centre Femocrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA WALKER BROTHERS. .....coov0e0v 00044. Proprietors A. 0. DERR sressstsstsnate savas 0NOR PAUL M. DUBBAS.... Associate Editor OECIL A. WALKER. ......ccvovv000+. Business Manager > Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, ae second-class matter, EEE EE EEE TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION #150 per year if paid In advance $2.00 per year if not pald In advance — MERICAN ARESS | SSOCIATION The date vour subscription expires is plainly printed an the label bearing your name. All credits are given bv a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- guest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week, Adver. tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run a chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements, Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 sents per line each Issue, Bubscribers changing postofMce address, and not no- tifying us, are liable for same, All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise firected. NATIONAL €DITORIAL ASSOCIATION oc ember ol CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK | LOUISA’S | LETTER Dear Loulsa: | T am but nineteen years old and {my husband ls in Arfica. 1 get aw- ful lonesome, Do vou think there would be any harm in my having a date occasionally with one of my old friends? I love my husband dearly LONESOME Va Answer You were probably the one who just couldn't wait until] the war was over to get married, but now, since your hushbend is gone, vou want to enjoy all the blessings of being mar- ried and single at the same time What if vou are lonesome? What about your husband In frica, or probably, Sicily, by now? He has more to worry about than just being lonesome, 1 imagine It is all right to go to parties and socials with a crowd, but it is definitely not cricket to be having dates with other men while your husband is fighting keep us free There Is plenty of work to do to keep all of the girls and women in the United States busy if they will only look for it and busy people have very little time to think about being bored. 80 get to work LOUISA to Dear Louisa You are always advising people to plan their spending and saving to- gether but what do vou do when vou have a husband who refuses discuss anything relating to money? Who looks as if you have a deep laid plot to extract an extra dollar from him if you mention the increase In cost of anything-—who always tell the bad news about finances, but never mentions the fact when money is How 1 when | have nothing t n with? PUZZLED—Ala to easy? can Page SRY Answer Well, Sister ou have me there It would take a wi woman than I to tell you what to do under such circumstances. Your letter should be required for brides ever, as it them h much to have problems marriage than afterwards am afraid have waited t to do O00 thing about your situatior Y sr reading will Canier how. make realize is Ww itis such witled before I long you any- EDITORIAL We wonder what Hitler and Hirohito think of Benito The war may develop into a contest between the home front Now is the time to buy War Bonds instead of buying that gadget that you want Front-line soldiers may have the war on their minds but our poli- ticians are thinking about November, 1944 A A a — Money spent for war purposes is expended to save us tion, and if it achieves that has done all we can expect . from destriic- purpose, it Lhe : meyt ivy ¥ . v se Still By comparison with people ¢ r countries, Americans sul lve in juxury convinced some Americans effort Even increased income taxes have not that the nation is engaged in a serious war Our own prediction is that Hitler will not make a speech celebrat- ing the fourth anniversary of his invasion of Poland We certainly can't prevent inflation if the people Of the natn In- sist upon it but, personally, we have had one experience and that's enough The good farmers of Centre county, who raise most of their food, will not go hungry next year, regardless of what happens to the nation’s food supply. Feeding the family this winter is going to take inteili- gence, imagination and stick-to-it-iveness MORALE TOP HEAVY Allied morale is so high it is bending under its columnist remarks that the “war has gone stale politically ers are reporting easing up on the job. Heads of war industries say they are badly in need of workers, one plant president in the east seying they could use 10.000 more employes now. People are beginning to write to newspapers asking when they can expect the boys back bome Foreign correspondents report the situation is similar in England One American newspaperman returning from the war fronts to London says he was astounded to find Englishmen making bets the war would be over by Thanksgiving or Christmas This excessive optimism is causing concern among the Allied high command As one American admiral remarked recently, “Americans must show that they can take the good news as well as the oad.” And “taking” it means tempering it with common sense and good judgment We are battering the Axis now. Reports from Europe say 73,000 per- sons are homeless in Berlin, Hamburg is said to be practically destroyed, as well as many other German cities. Allied reconnaissance flights show that two months after the American raid of June 22 on the second largest Nazi synthetic rubber plant at Huls is still out of operation, and Regensburg’s Messerschmitt factory, source of 30 Per cent of Germany's fighter planes, will be out of commission at least six months, It was es- timated this would deprive the Germans of from 1,500 to 2,000 planes, One American air general says that if these Allied raids are inten- sified this fall, German economy may collapse by the first of the year. But generally, few nigh military men are placing their estimates for the end of the war earlier than next spring. And there are some who say it may continue months longer than that It"is dangerous for us to count upon a speedy end of the war in Europe. Of course the end may come quickly. But, then again Germany may fight desperately on it still has millions of fighting men for an indefinite time, Hitler's appointment of Heinrich Himmler, biood-smeared Gestapo chief, as chief of all internal German affairs, except labor, which comes under Hitler, is an indication the Nazis are tightening their won grip on the German people in anticipation of internal strife. Yet, such is the organization of the Nazi party that it might, through violencs, hold to- gether a beaten nation for a considerable period. Public complacency on the home front could so weaken the armed effort that the decisive blow could be delayed many months, at a cor- responding cost in Allied lives It is vitally necessary that we maintain the initiative we have attain. ed. And we can't do it by expecting Germany to fold up at any moment Hitler has been on the offensive. That has been blocked, and even reversed. But once he digs in on a strong defense line, it may take many great battles to crush him.—Altoona Tribune. — oh gh One War work- own we TWO HURT IN CRASH TWO CARS DAMAGED Three automobiles and a roadside! Cars operated by Ray H. Miller, of gasoline station were damaged to the Beech Creek. and Dorothy B. Miller, extent of $600. and two men were of Salladasburg, were damaged to slightly injured in an accident the extent of $250 in a collision in about a half mile north of Milton. Flemington borough Saturday. Ray The injured were Percy A. Webb of Miller stopped at the stop sign be- Denville, and Paul Firestone of Lan- fore entering Route 220 from a side caster county. The accident happen- street, then pulled out onto the ed when Webb's car skidded as he highway directly in front of the Sal- approached a car parked along the ladasburg car. Miller was arrested road while repairs were being made. for failure to yield the right of way. ou iThe Salladasburg car was being There will be friction in the Unit- driven home from the Mil] Ha ed States as long as politicians plant of the Sylvania Products, Ine. Devine minorities more than they, elver, —— — Hn Ai AM nn ——— ~-Are you investing in War Bonds? : LOUISA du —— PORT MATILDA Cpl. Paul Daughenbaugh and 2nd Class Petty Officer Lester Daughen- baugh were home on furlough, and their parents Mr and Mrs. Irs Daughenbaugh served them with a ~hicken and waffle dinner Cpl Paul Daughenbaugh was home on a 10- day furlough, beir ationed atl Port Fisher N. C The Neighborhood Carden wer af 5 A Club | eld a Bower show Saturday. August 28, in Pringle’s store room. They niso had a hake sale. The flowers were exhibited by the club and local peo- ple. They also exhibited vegetable: raised in many Victory gardens, Considering the dry weather we have had the flowers and vegelableg were very good, and some perfect speci. mens wax exhilfted There were some beautiful baskets Out of 14 classes and 118 entrants, the follow- ing prizes were won: Adah Marshall 11. Mary Pringle 5. Grace Weaver 5, Florence Willinms 3, Edith Ghaner 3. Hannah Williams 2. Mrs. Garner 2. Edna Shultz 1 Thomas, | Martha Hall 1. Mayme Eves 1. and Charley Crain The judges were Mrs. W. J. Emerick and Mrs. Hunter of Beliefonte Other folks from Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Miller who brought the judges, Mrs. Balser Weber of Howard, and Mrs. Ethel Shrum of Harrisburg The ladies of the club were very well pieased with the flower show and hope to have a bigger and betler one next vear Orace Weaver, Mrs. Mary Pringle and Mrs. Adah Marshall at- tended the flower show in Philips. burg last Priday The Baptist Missionary held their regular meeting home of Mrs. F. 8 Bish Tuesday evening, August 24, with twelve] members present The program was | in charge of Mrs. Annie Williams After the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments { Harvey Hoover, who has been at the Cresson Sanitarium for his health, has returned home and will be able to go back to work in a few | weeks William Bennett has left to join the armed forces, and Mrs Bennett lis going to Pittsburgh with her sis- iter to stay awhile | William Shultz returned to Niag- ara Palls, where he has been em- i ployed for some time The Oarden Club held their reg- ilar meeting at the home of Mrs Floyd Ghaner at Stormstown. They ihad Miss Boissons of the West Penn to show pictures of eanning and also had many samples of dehydrated vegetables, and gave a very interest. ing lecture on both canning and de. (hydration, also informing the club {of the danger of oven canning due {to the glass jars being of sueh poor quality. The meeting was very in- | teresting and was well attended The {hostess served the club with delic- {lous refreshments and all the golden {corn ears they could eat i Sue * i were re Society at the Mr. and Mrs. Gruber and family | of Franklin, are spending their vaca- tion with Mrs. Gruber's narents, Mr and Mrs. John W. williams i Cs sion PENN STATE HERD QUALIFIES FOR REGISTRY i With only 50 herds in the entire { United Btates qualifying for the | Progressive Breeders’ Registry of the | | Holstein-Priesian Association of Am- erica, the Holstein herd at the Penn- {svlvania State College has achieved | ‘this honor high milk production’ has had an average milk production | of about 28 quarts daily for seven years. Every cow in the herd has been bred by the College. i ‘was closed to him. He was complete hae : ture, i gid health standards and quali { fications of {have been met hy the cows. One cow | I [AMERICAN HEROES] BY LEFF After being blown through § window by s bursting shell and stunned by a 14foot fall during the bombardment of Sond Teland, Marine Staff Sergeant Dale Laver Peters of Breckenridge, Michigan, struggled to remove large serial bombs from nearby burning hangars. He 9 been awarded the Novy Crom Tor exceptionslly meritorious service and disregard of hit own safety during this section. Whet are you willing to disregard 10 invest in Payroll Savings? Query & Answer Column G. S~How many persons have been killed or Injured in Industries rm Ans 1 United State the OMor I {vey irom of War July, 1840 and t job accidents 30 months rmation ss nat aly W Janu he covering defense program veur ight death to 48 500 workers and ther 3 C. M.—-How An arm | M.K R tenant -colonel Ans—-Bury Y. B—-What An It i T. N. AW Ans Amering Is 8 ¢ Ww L.-—-Has Haile An Halle Belas C. W.When was the Mode An The Ford Motor Cx SEY) offi { of the Model “TT series it of the shops on May 25 RG. B.-~What is the State bird of South Dakota? Ans The Leghlnture recently designated as the official State bird of Souty Dakota M. PF. M~In how many stale: do Women serve on juries? Ans The Council of State Governments announced states permitied women to serve on juries MC DWhat city was nafned In Ans Por Austredia naturalist crippled 258( x of Heng Y did the ginate as ength? addition King stretched ou length Burr wi War? attained this @ ive of mea How old A the Revolulio was onis in 4 break ranil BY at lo have ridges a ack of calcium In Lhe « uned » Be lassie Sie means scontinued? © 5 000) D650 oar inliy i" many the 1 An role 0 the ring -necked on July m “at Charles Darwin? h Nonot t Darwin in was named in mor of the grea P. H. F-—How many of the sunmon penny a yoar? Ppostoards are printed It Ans <The Government Printing Offlor prints 2.500,000,000 penny post. cards a year J. A~Were there any woman delegates Conference at Hot Springs. Va? Ans The only woman delegate was Miss G. T.~What much is the tax? Ans RC Ans R. E. in camouflage Ans ! R. H 8. —-Wili all member Ans They call T. F. F.—How extensive are the roots of th California? Ans The Reres H C CW Ans.About JM. A—~When is Ans distance io the Josephine Bchain does a package of cigarettes cost in Britain In Britain 20 cigarettes cost 47 cents, of which 37 cents is tax M.-—Where and when was Genera] Alexander born? -8ir Harold Rupert Leofric Alexander was born in Ulster in 1881 Olan t work ? Such a pt is knoen as a camoufleur { the WAC be subject to overseas duty? Will Iw anywhere thely services are needed © giant sequoia trees root H ne of th f Pees NT Vim " . ; » One of hese Lees may spread overstwo or at part of the earth's population is Chinese? one-fifth of the population of the world iz Chinese the earth farthest {rom the sun this year? The earth was farthest from the sun on July 4. at am 84. 452.000 miles that at 8. 0. E~For whom to hotel rooms. named? Ans Gideon was a who delivered larael from the daring and bravery is to ime was was the Gideon Bociety, Creneral liberator, Oesert raiders in Judge: T. A. M—~What is mercury u Ans a chapters 6 to 8 count for 60 per cent of the meroury consumed alyst, in scientific instruments. in ing against mildew. and for many other purposes 8. 8~How is Hirohito pronounced? Ans toh N. SFlease give 30me facts about the successful book. “On Being » Real Ans Doctor pastor of the Riverside Ba has been consulted by or no relatios dick has written the book whic! himself as he is Person . Le How Pennsylvania Helps Exceptional Children 1] (This is the fourth in a series of | esc-candy.” articles by Dr. Eugene McDonald, | hear these things in an older boy or Supervisor of Spegial Bducation for girl. Prequently children who can Centre and Clinton Counties.) {not talk right draw into their shell, Ralph was a pleasant, young fellow who wanted to be a dren because their playmates laugh newspaperman. He has finally found at their speech or, as in the case of a job helping in a pressroom. Ha did the stutterer, they find themselves 50 well during the first few weeks ai unable to talk when in the presence this job, that he was given a job in of others. the newspaper office. One of his du-| but it is annoying to Ralph did not last jong at thi: job because he was a gtutterer and every: time he tried to talk to People, he had difficulty. Consequently, any jeb that required him to meet the people pot as bright as normal-speaking children, but because their language ly discouraged by this situation gpd could not see much hope for bi fu. Speech defects not only Mike a person sound peculiar, but the} have p very serious effect on A Men's personality. It is quite amuSy, (o hear a young child of four B ge say, “The wabbit wan W i the twee” or “g-g-give M-M-ME ume in the the pheasant 5 that United Nations Pood and how here any word describing the occupation of one engaged in three The which distributes Bibles reformer and judge of Israel, A fascinating story of his od for in connection with the war effort? The largest consumption of mercury is in health supplies. The second most important use is » well-guarded secret Thess two uses so. It is also used] as a oat- munitions to treat sandbags and tent. Hirohito is pronounced as though it were Written hee-roh-hee. Harry Emerson Fosdick, author of Fosdick is one of our great American preachers He is ptist church in New York City. For 20 years he thousands of persons on subjects that have little 1 to religion. Out of this vast experience, the Rev, Dr. Pos- shows how a person can learn to accept bright | refusing even to play with oter ohil- LN A AA — - " when he recited and he was ashamed | < [to talk before his classmates | | Many occupations are closed to the | person who cannot talk plainly. For | example, Tew employers would hire | la salesman, stenographer, clerk, or | [telephone operator wha cannot talk | plainly. If the reader will just stop [to “realize how lmportant a vole [speech plays in our everyday lives, [he will appreciate the handicap suf- | [fered by the speech defective in so- lin), os well as in occupational ae- | tivities | Speech defects are of several types. | {th the most prevalent type, the in- (dividual is unable to produce the [speech sounds correctly. The most {common disorders of articulation {are baby talk, lsping and foreign peoent. Another type, stuttering, 1s characterized by an interruption inf the Mhvthim of speech, such as the inability to get speech started, or repetition of certain sounds. Disor- ders of voice Include nasality, harsh voloes, raspy volees, high-pitched voloes, ete. The causes of these dis- orders may be either structural or functional. If there is some dim. culty in the speech structure suet as a hole In the roof of the mouth, growths on the vocal chords, or poor museitiar control, the cause of the defect would be classed as structura) and the oondition should be rem- edied before speech training is un- dertaken. Parents frequently think that their speech defective child Is tongue-tied. However, it is only very rarely that tongue tie is the cause of a speech defect If n ehild's spedch ix defective and there is no accompanying defect in Mis speech organs, the cause is de. as functional This means defect is the result of im- To illustrate, It is all speech sounds same time. The 8 are uwually the voung child wants he has learned t Is natural something nearly like wed.” If his parents t baby talk and use It themselves when taiking to the it only natural that it will pergist in this habit. One of the most vicious causes of articulatory disorders is the we of baby talk when talking with children Since Imitation plays such an impor. tant role in the jearning of speech parents should consider it respon - sibility the same type of speech when talking with their chil- dren as they do shen talking with rdults Parents can help in the preven. thon of speech difficulties by follow ing the advice given shove and by refraining from another oommon parental habit showing off thei: children. It Is wrong to cosx junior to recite “Mary Had a Little Lamb.’ or some other rhyme when he is red. sleepy under emotional pressure If your child shows veloping a speech defect have him examined by specigiist. Many colleges scribed that the proper learning obvious that not ere sounds, | at Lhe and If a tefore sound learned r last learned to sty "red prog r him to wh as amused by tn oe the i SHY red 4 3" a re nis child adil saul a to Use Li or L sighs of de- vou should a Speech conduct ! ficalty will be Siagnosed and sug- gestions given for helping him Alter a speech defective child en- ters school. his difficulty will be called to the attention of the Buper- visor of Special Education who will examine the child and outline a pro- gram of speach training for the teacher to follow Sometimes it Is possible for parents lo help by giv- ing their child the prescribed speech drills at home. In al] cases, it Is os- sentie] that the parents be instroct. ed in this work and cooperate with the teacher. Just recently one pare ent came 10 a school quite indignant when he learned that the teacher was giving his child speech lessons I would like to know what's going on here” he snorted. “1 am sending my girl here to learn school work not talking” Speech re-education is frequently a long-time job and requires as much practioe as leamn- ing to play a musical instrument It is a common misconoeption that children wil] outgrow their speech defects. A primary teacher onoe re- marked that she didnt worry about | speech defects in her pupils because | the children “got over their trouble as they grow older ™ It was pointed out to her that in her buliding there were four eighth grade pupils who hadn't outgrown the speech defects they had before they slarted school didnt outgrow their This misconception it encourages dents who speech defects is harmful because parents to neglect speech trouble The longer a child uses a Wrong speech habit the more difficult it is for him to Yearn the correct one In very serious CASEs, NOTE SPEC. ‘the war, there were two excellent residential summer speech clinics in | Pennsylvania. One wag conducted by alized help then that given by the! (classroom teacher is required. Before Speech clinics where your child's @if. | to | ure he replied A great many colleges pro-| vide special training for college stu-| planation. He saw the Puehrer on his knees before the great Jew, and { their child's! | the Pennsylvania State Ooliege and the other was conducted by Califor- Inia State Teachers College. In these schools children were {given speech lessons three or four | ‘times a day for a period ranging | [from six to eight weeks These | |schools have closed for the duration | ‘but will probably be in operation | | ngnin after the war. i VEAL CAUSED ILLNESS, | {| Tt has been determined that the | ‘cause of sudden illness of several | {hundred air cadets at Selinsgrove, | 50 of whom were seriously ill. was (the eating of veal which had been | kept too long. Nurses and , from nearby communities and Wanted! Men and % CY Women Who A into the citisen’s log. September 2, 1943. I | THE Orrice CAx “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, is Relished by the Wisest Men" Life Is Like That where are the playmates of yesterday? The fellows we knew in school? what has become of the studious one And where, oh where, {a the fool? what has become of the orator Whose passion was to recite? And the beshiul kid sho could speak no Unless he succumbed to fright? wha! hes become of the model boy Who was always the teacher's pet? where, ohh where the tough young The one we can never forget? WELL, LETS BEE-- The studious we have been Is driving a truck these day: While the fool owns stock In a bank And a railroad that The orator that we knew 1s a clerk in a dry goods store While the bashful kid we knew has In Congress ten years Or more The model boy is behind the bars For neighbor's cow And you ask, what of oung nut’ Oh. he's a preacher n Oh Oh Oh ’ piece Oh And one. so oid two always pays so well been stealing a the oug? OW » » Pen Pictures of Stupor-Men HIDEKI TOJO Hideki Tojo, him Jap Prime Minister but predict Tojo velly soon be Jap Prime Rib Corpee Tojo, him born December, 1884, first baby words sorry please” Pretty quick, United Btates make Tojo s017) | MacArthur Genera m 0 hom being alle same him ver plus China, vith both back wi Tojo him boast abie ip NOON Long ago hands tied behind back Vell; About 1040, when Tojo him hear news about Japan join stand on head for Before United States get up off Japan, Te standing on head other end two down Premier Tojo, hin one Gay much oo long mebbe because him sponscred by Jap tooth-paste manulactures him speak In gibberish, as tverybody outside Japa him so much Jap Tojo Japan not only stop dead in racks time dead Premier Tojo him plenty smart egg. which also no good account made in Japan on head, but him possess plenty moustache, This rope on Japan lucky Uu YORE her § Axis, him Soy 0 keeD to sit ¢ Woe caus talk over radio Too bad imagine Geliver Japaness static bunk also made In on Jap cities, Japs no have unstoppable. This plenty eggs opposite direction him also declare Japs When United Slates bombers aj but run fa % ir bury elie hard -bolled same Japanese Tojo him have no hair good for hanging velly velly 10 join Mussolini » Tojo, him soon Embarrassed We are told that a resident of a nearby county bought an Austin car and made gs motor trip t wh the west He was 50 embarrassed, however by the jack-rabbits ooking in the windows that he sold it before he came home . Fast Work It reported that a Western Union messenger boy in Washington was sent 10 deliver a message to the War Department He went on a Monday got lost for two days, and when he emerged he was a lieutenani- ooione \d ah " a - High Finance “Daring.” she ssid. “I've. got it all figured out how you can buy & new suit. You take the money we've saved for Your life insurance Poi icy TH have the agent charge the amount! and deduct it from what theyll owe me when you die” » It Won't Be Long were on their honeymoon when two rabbit hounds Shall we attack them?” asked The little bride blushed. “1 think it might be better’ mildly to wait until we outnumber them.” .« = they were sot the groom she answered Two rabbits upon by No Cause For Complaint The parson had been strolling about the links snd wishing to dnve home a small moral lesson said mildly, “1 notice that the players thst get the jowest scores are not those Who SWear Why the hell should they? more tur! replied his partner, az he dug up Some Preparedness road. Youth and fair maiden in car w \a The Beene: “On country Cur | falters, then stops. Youth—"Out of gas, by cracky.” (Fair maiden produces Sask {rom somewhere) Youth (in a highly receptive tone)--"Ah, ha Fair Maiden—"Casoline ™ * He'd Like to Know Hitler. so the story goes, had looted Michaelangeln’s painting oF “Moses” from the Louvre art gallery and carried it off to Berchiesgasen. When asked by his associates why he had stolen this particular reas. “Oh, it's a great piece of art, you know” But one of the Gestapo, spying on the boss, reported another exe What: in the fask?” he was saying: “Dear Moses, tell me how you got across the strip of water?” * * » Getting It Right The question of the correct plural of the word “mongoose” was solved by a gentleman who wanted a pair of these interesting and ai. fectionate creatures He wrote to a dealer: “Bir, please send me two mongeese™ He did not like the looks of this, tore up the psper and began again: “Sir, please send me two mongooses™ This version did not satisfy him any better than the first, so ne wrote: “Sir, please send me a mongoose; and, by the way, send me Sh= other.” - * =» And in His Splendor Visitor--"1s Solomon in?” Wife No. 946 "Yes, all in" » - » Over The Waves The preacher had just finished a serinon in which he had said “All | liquor should be thrown in the river” And the choir entied the service by singing, “Shall We Gather at the | River?” Se Would We A big London furniture house, badly banged up after a heavy raid | displayed this sign in the window: “BUT YOU OUGHT TO SEE OUR BERLIN BRANCH" ® = = Getting Down to Earth 5 St. Peter and St. Thomas Aquinas were having & goif game one hea venly day. St Peter's first drive was right up to the cup for a hole in one 81, Thomas, bradishing ha cstestial elub, shopped up %0 the tee and one, Il righ also. "said Peter, “now let's cut out the miracles and get down Stinging Reply : "Do I bare you?” asked the mosquito politely, as he sank a deep shaft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers