i
THE CITIZEN, Fit I DA V, APIUI, 8, 1010.
HONORED H K
Roosevelt Out Driving With
Victor Emmanuel.
CHEERED BY CROWDS IN ROW
Ex-President Says He Had No En
gagement With Methodists or
Any Intention to Make
Address to Them.
Rome, April r. At the special inrl
tntlon of KIhr Victor Emmanuel, The
odoro Roosevelt went out driving to
day with his majesty in the roynl ear
riaRe. They drove on the Corso ant
around the mins of the Forum nnc
Raw the Villa Horglicse, the Villa Me
diet and other famous palaces.
King Victor and his American Rues
had a long and pleasant conversation
the king asking mauy questions aboul
the United States and showing th(
liveliest interest in American instltu
Hons.
King Victor Emmanuel in talkltif.
with Colonel Roosevelt used English
which he speaks lluently. Mr. Rooso
volt replied fully to the king's qucs
tions and talked not only of his Afrl
can experiences, but of conditions It
the United States and nlso touched or
great international subjects.
Crowds gathered on the prlnclpa.
streets cheered Mr. Itoosevelt enthusl
astically.
After returning from the drive Mr
Itoosevelt was asked by several re
porters to go more fully into the mat
ter of the pope's refusal of an Inter
view, but he declined to be inter
viewed. The only question ho an
swered was one that brought out thai
he bad not, either now or previous tc
the Vatican's action, any intention tc
visit or address the Methodist churcl
in Home.
The Rev. Dr. B. M. Tipple, pastor ol
the American Methodist church Ii.
Home, declared today that no lnvlta
tlou had been given to ex-I'rcsldonl
Itoosevelt to visit that Institution and
that he had never been expected tc
call or to make an address.
"While the work of Methodism li.
Rome," said Mr. Tipple, "started the
rumpus, it is no longer .Methodism oi
any other ism, but the great principle
of toleration. Mr. Itoosevelt has struck
a blow for twentieth century Christi
anity. "The representatives of two great
republics have been the ones to put
the Vatican where is belongs. Presi
dent Loubet refused Jo accede to Vati
can conditions, and now Mr. Fairbanks
and Mr. Roosevelt come to maintain
tho dignity and independence of Amer
ican manhood in the face of Vatican
tyranny.
"After the Fairbanks episode the
Methodists never dreamed that the
Vatican would commit a similar blun
der with Mr. Roosevelt. That it has
done so is added proof that the policy
prevailing there is the same yesterday,
today and forever. The Vatican is the
Vatican. Tho world advances, but the
Vatican never."
Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secre
tary of state, when asked as to the cir
cumstances surrounding the failure ot
Colonel Itoosevelt to meet the popo
said-'
"The Methodists here in Itome strive
by every means to conduct a campaign
of venomous hostility against the holy
father by lies and slanders. Hero at
his very door, in this his own episco
pal city, they harbor alien priests.
Moreover, they openly sympathize with
and aid his ouemles.
"When Mr. Roosevelt expressed n
wish to see the pope it was feared
that he did. not know that the situa
tion was as I have described it. As n
consequence he was advised in a
friendly way, and the hope was ex
pressed that the audience would not
be prevented by any incident similar
to that which made impossible a meet
ing between his holiness and Mr. Fair
banks. "When audiences are arranged the
Vatican authorities naturally suggest
beforehand In a friendly way the
things that are to be done. All this
interchange of messages was prelim
inary and was naturally considered in
the Vatican as confidential, not for the
Vatican's sake, but for that of- Mr.
Roosevelt himself In order that he
might be left free and unembarrassed
on Ids arrival in Rome.
"I saw Mr. O'Loughlin, who pre
sented u letter from Mgr. Falconlo at
Washington, who cabled the.samoday
that it was his desiro that I seo Mr.
Otf.oughlln merely in tho capacity of
one of Mr. Roosevelt's traveling com
panions. Mr. O'Loughlin told mo that
ho did not represent Mr. Roosevelt,
and then I asked what lie was hero
for.
"Mr. O'Loughlin answered, -To see
if wo cannot arrango tho matter.' no
assured mo that if tho telegrams that
liad passed were withdrawn Mr.
Itoosovelt would boo tho popo and all
tho difficulties would bo at an end.
"Mr. O'Loughlln's contention was
that Mr. Roosevelt was at liberty to go
where ho liked and to do what ho
pleased after tho audience.
"My reply was: 'After or before
makes no difference. It is not a ques
tlon of religion. Mr. Roosevelt can
go to hifl own or to any Protestant
church in the city of Itomo and whilo
there deliver an address If he clipolns
to do so. Then if he pleases he may
drive direct from that church and lc
received by the Holy Father, I add
ed, however, that It would be turn
tactful If Mr. Roosevelt would 'IM
drive to his hotel and there wait n rov
minutes before starting out for the tin
dlence.
"'Rut,' I went on, 'he cannot go tc
tho Methodists In this place. Tliej
arc particularly offensive to his holi
ness because they conduct a campalgi
of villainous calumny against th(
holy see. Therefore to go before oi
after the audience with the popo and
with the full knowledge that It would
bo offensive would be equally objec
tlonablo to the Holy Father.'
"Continuing, I said to Mr. O'l.ough
lln, 'All I ask Is this. Can you assnr
me that Mr. Roosevelt, will de facte
not go to the Methodists, thus leav
lng entirely aside the question ol
what he may consider to be his rights
in the matter?'
"Mr. O'Loughlin replied: 'I canno.
give you any such assurance. He ha.
mado no such engagement.'
"I replied, 'Mr. Roosevelt Is entlrelj
free to go where he pleases, but tin
Holy Father Is certainly free to refuse
to receive any one who observes thf
right wittingly to offend him.' "
Colonel Roosevelt and his party wll
leave Rome tomorrow night for Spezia
Then after a few days of a purelj
family trip, which will include golnp
over the ground covered by the Roose
volt honeymoon, the party will react.
Cenoa on Monday. There the colonel
will meet Gilford Pluchot, late chlei
forester in the United States.
"I heard from Piuehot today," said
Colonel Roosevelt. "It was the first
communication that I have had from
him since I left Egypt. No doubt 1
shall be asked to tell what we bad tc
say to each other when wo meet, but
I shall have nothing to tell and shall
be very much surprised if Plnchol
has."
ROOSEVELT INDORSED.
Methodist Conferences at Poughkeep
sie and Binghamton Take Action.
Poughkeepsle, X. Y., April CTlu
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the New York Metho
dlst Episcopal conference and cabled
to former President Roosevelt:
Whereas, Ex-President Itoosevelt hat
refused to accept the conditions Imposed
In the namo of the head of the llomar
church upon lilm during Ills visit to Konu
relative to a proposed audience with tin
pope; and
Whereas, The papal representative, Car
dinal Merry del Val, Is reported as hav
lng said: "It Is not In any sense a ques
tion of rellfflon. Mr. Itoosevelt mlshl
have Bone to an Episcopalian, a Presby
terian or any other church except the
Methodist and delivered an address ther
and he would have been received by tht
pope even the same day, but he could not
bo received when It was suspected thai
after tho audience ho Intended to go tc
the Methodist church in Itome, which If
carrying on n most offensive campaign ol
calumny and detraction against the pon
tiff." Resolved. That wo deny that tho Meth
odists In Itome are carrying on a cam
paign of calumny and destruction against
tho pope;
Itesolved, That we commend tho sturdj
Americanism of ex-President Itoosevelt
and wo afllrm our approval of his rejec
tion of conditions debasing alike to Amer
ican manhood and American freedom ol
speech.
The resolutions were read by tht
Rev. W. II. Finch of Osslnlng, whe
asked for a rising vote. He was cheer
ed as he concluded, and everybody
stood up while enthusiasm prevailed.
Bishop Warren said that the forniei
president bad taken the only position
a true American could take.
Ringhamton, N. Y., April S. Chan
cellor J. II. Race of Chattanooga uni
versity introduced in the Wyoming
Methodist conference in session here a
resolution to cable the following mes
sage to Colonel Roosevelt as tho senti
ments of the conference:
Colonel Theodore Itoosevelt:
Wyoming conference of tho Methodist
Episcopal church In session at Bingham
ton, 1810, heartily- Indorses tho courteous
courageous and eminently American spirit
manifested toward tho Vatican as pub
lished In tho press dispatches of this date,
thus associating tho names of Itoosevelt
and Fairbanks as splendid examples of
Amorican courtesy, magnanimity and pa
triotism. JOSEPH D. BEItltY, Bishop Presiding.
II. C. M'DEItMOTT. Secretary.
Rlshop Berry eulogized the Ameri
canism displayed by Colonel Roosevelt
and Indorsed the cablegram as bis sen
timents .nnd those of the conference.
Ills remarks were greeted with ni
plause, and the cablegram was unani
mously approved amid much enthusi
asm. CARDINAL "SEES TAFT.
Report That Visit Was Not Due to
Roosevelt Incident.
Washington, April 5. It is said that
tho visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Presi
dent Taft had nothing to do with tho
pope's refusal to seo Colonel Roose
velt. Cardinal Gibbons had mado his ap
pointment with President Taft a week
ago. That was after Mr. Roosevelt
had sent his final mcssago to .Ambas
sador Lelshman announcing his do
clslon not to attend tho audience at
tho Vatican under tho proposed re
strictions. Cardinal Gibbons was with
the president less than half an hour.
As tho cardinal was leaving tho ex
ecutive oillco ho stopped to chat for a
tnlnuto or two with tho correspond
ents, no was askOd if ho would make
any comment on tho incident in Rome.
"No," said he, "that's too delicato a
matter to talk about" '
As tho cardinal was stepping Into
his tnxtcab ono of the nowapaper
men asked if the president had refer
red to tho incident.
"Tho president," said Cardinal Gib
bons, raising his hat and bowing, ia
In oxcellont health."
MOTORING CHS BALDNESS
Women Must Choose Between Fewer
Rides or Leas Hair, Says Noted
Dermatologist.
Doston.-It Is apparent from what
Dr. C. J. White, dermatologist at tho
Massachusetts General Hospital, says
that women must cither cut down tho
number of auto trips or run tho awful
chances of becoming bald. The noted
authority says motoring is bad for tho
hair.
"Usually women neglect to properly
cover their heads, with the result that
they are compelled to take too many
shampoos," Dr. White said. "Wash
ing tho hair and scalp once a month is
often enough for a skin which Is nor
mal. A shampoo every other day or
so, or even once a week, will produce
baldness, and after a person reaches
twenty-five or thirty years of ago It la
Impossible to cure abnormal falling
out of hair."
The problem is that if women want
to go motoring they must completely
cover tho hair, but that keeps out
the air and produces baldness. If
they permit tho dust to get on tho
scalp and then submit to the wicked
shampoo they will also lose their hair.
Tho only safe way Is to reduce tho
number of auto trips.
303000DOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Bishop Lawrence's Suggestion 8
to prevent the Divorce Evil.
Roston. Bishop William
Lawrence, head of the Episcopal
diocese of Eastern Massachu
setts, makes these live sugges
tions to prevent divorce and un
happy marriage by the educa
tion of children:
That children should stay at
nome more In the evenlnn with
their parents, and that parents
onould forget attending theatres
and clubs nightly but remain
nome with their children.
That young people contem
plating marriage should know
each other Intimately and have
each others' confidences lona
before the marriage ceremony
is performed.
That children should be edu
cated for marrlaqe.
That there should be purity
before and after the marriage
x ceremony.
6 That young couples who are
A to marry should have a sense of
" solidarity when Joined In wed-
lock.
CCCCGCCCOCCCCCCCCOCCCCCOOO
EARTH NOT YOUNG.
Salt In the Sea Gives It Age of 400
Million Years.
Chicago. Tho jealousy guarded se
cret of Mother Earth's age has at last
been revealed, and It was tho ocean
that gave her away.
According to the Journal of Geo
logy Issued from tho University of
Chicago Press, tho earth Is -100,000,000
years old. The approximate age of
the earth. It has been discovered, may
be determined by dividing the amount
of salt in the sea by tho amount
brought down each year by tho riv
ers that empty into it, a simple prob
lem in arithmetic.
Sir John Murray, Prof. Joly and M.
Dubois, eminent geologists, stand for
ward as champions of the new method.
Finding the amount of salt In the
sea was only a matter of chemical
analysis and calculation. The amount
ot salt brought down by the rivers in
a year was more difficult, but not im
possible of determination, the Investi
gators found, and for the rest it was
only a matter of division.
CONSECRATED ELEVATOR.
Electric Affair, with Latin Inscription,
In St. Peter's Cupola.
Rome. An electric elevator, carry
ing ten persons, has been Installed in
tho stairway leading to the cupola in
St Peter's.
An appropriate Latin Inscription,
in which the elevator Is termed "Elec
trlcum anabathrum" Is placed at the
entrance. The lift was solemnly
blessed and inaugurated by Cardinal
Rampolla.
HAS TRIPLET CALVES.
Nothing Freaky About the Trio All
Normally Formed.
Oshkosk, Wis. In these times of
high prlcos for beef Andrew Feasloy,
a farmer residing at Black Wolf, can
consider himself a lucky man', as a
Swift cow which ho owns has givon
birth to triplet calves.
Tho calvos are porfectly healthy
and contontud and tho ownor expects
to roar all of thorn. Thoy aro no
freaks, each ono being porfectly de
veloped. Vouches for Cherry Tree Story.
St. Louis. Sir James C. Duflleld, of
London, a lineal descendant of Lord
Cornwollts, horo on a pleasure Jaunt,
Is much hurt, he says, because he
finds Americans make light of tho
Georgo Washington hatchet story.
"You Americans, you know, don't ap
preciate your Washington, dont you
know," ho said. "Why shouldn't you
bollovo the story about the cherry
treo? But you don't, you know,"
Uses Goats to Clear Underbrush.
Albany, Ore. The plan of using un
cleared land for retting out walnut
groves and letting goats clear the
land while tho trees mature is being
tried by C. M. Glidings of Albany,
who is setting out the biggest walnut
orchard in the Pacific Northwest. G la
dings expects to uso between 350 and
400 acres ot land in his scheme.
Of Interest
to Women
To Overcome Difficulties En
countered In Living with Moth-
er-ln-Law, Bride Should Assume
1
the Attltudo of a Guest Unre
mitting Courtesy Makes Peace.
A brldo who has to live with her
mothcr-ln-lnw may llnd dally life less
complicated If she thinks herself as
a guest who Is making a long vIslL It
may be a forlorn feeling at times, but
It has the merit of preventing assump
tion or undue familiarity on her part
and will savo many nn attack of heart
sickness or irritation.
It is a tradition that to live With
her mother-in-law Is a difficult matter
for a young married woman. Because
she Is nt home during the day, trifles
constantly arlso which sho must Ig
nore or control, as the case may be.
If she takes the attitude of being, not
a daughter of the house, but a guest,
willing to add her quota to the enter
tainment and to be generally courte
ous, many small matters will he kept
from her, for a formal situation Is cre
ated, and there will bo a "thus-far-and-no-farther"
atmosphere that Is
easier to live In than the constant
friction that sometimes exists in such
households.
A bride who lives with her mother-in-law
might as well recognize first as
last that she cannot entertain her
friends as she would If she were In
her own home. Her mother-in-law
may be cordial, but the young woman
will find that conditions are not as
sho would have them, and from her
point of view the entertainment will
bo a failure. A formal dinner may be
eminently successful where an Infor
mal luncheon would not succeed.
Her mother-in-law may receive
from her the same tactful courtesy
that the girl would practice toward
any older woman In whoso house she
might be a welcome guest. But by
keeping to the guest and hostess atti
tude the girl assumes nothing, and Is
therefore neither hurt nor disappoint
ed when little things are not as sho
would have them. In the house of a
friend she would not expect her own
Ideas to be followed, and the house of
her mother-in-law can only be that,
save In exceptional Instances.
Unremitting courtesy and a slight
formality will make for peace and
comfort with both daughter and mother-in-law.
It is not well to go con
stantly from room to room so that
privacy becomes Impossible for either.
For a fow days this would not matter,
hut when months and years are to be
lived together such trifles as respect
ing each other's rights and privacy"
become- highly important. Rosanna
Schuyler, in Now York Telegram.
X
Soft Cookies.
1 heaping cup of butter,
1 cup of sugar,
2 eggs,
3 tablespoonfuls sour milk,
1 teaspoonful soda,
Flour enough to roll.
Do not roll them thin. Sprin
kle over before cutting out, and
press it in slightly with the
rolling pin.
i
j"H"H"H"M-1"f-H"t"M-H"I"J"KH-
KING EDWARD'S NIECE.
The Youngest Daughter of the Duke
of Connaught.
Why She Quit.
"I have given up all fads," a wom
an announced the other day, "and for
tho life of mo I don't seo how Now
York women can keep somo of them
up. I have beon giving up cults and
isms for some time, but recently I got
hold of somothlng that I thought would
bo tho real thing for mo. Why did I
give this up? Well, whon tho wom
an who Is teaching It told me to
imagine I was a beautiful lily sway
ing gracefully in the brcozo nnd smell
ing a delicious rose I decided all at
once that was too much to oxpect of a
woman weighing 180, and so I quit
in disgust" ' '
Fur Hatpins Now.
It scorned that Fronch Ingenuity
havo devised every sort of hatpin that
could possibly bo thought of, but now
a now kind tnakos Its appearance.
This Is tho hatpin lipped with a port
little animal head of fur. Tiny fox
faces mako those hatpins. very attrac
tive and' they aro used not only on tho
fur turbans, but on all hats trimmed
with fur. New also aro monogram
hatpins carved from wood and highly
varnished and polished when the carv
ing has been completed.
TELLING AGE OF CHICKENS.
Generally the Spurs Will Distinguish
Two-Year-Old Bird.
English authorities hold that thero
Is no certain tost of age In fowls. But
they adroit that In gonpral the spurs
both of hens and Cocks will distin
guish a two-year-old bird.
There aro exceptions, however, In
whkh regally young birds develop old
looking spurs, while really second
year birds preserve tho short, round
ed spurs of a cockerel.
The texture of tho legs Is a guldo,
to some extent, and so ore tho delica
cy hnd froshness of the skin of the
face nnd comb, but still an occasional
hen will preserve her youthful appear
ance to a startling degree.
The skin of the body Is a bettor
test, as It becomes coarser and dryer
looking with age.
Formerly the wing feathers were
considered an absolute test as between
a pullet and a hen, oven after the long
practice of early breeding had made
the molting Of early pullets quite com
mon. -
An Austrian authority says that a
pullet will show rose-colored veins on
the surface of the skin, under tho
wings.
There will also be long, silky hairs
growing there. After a year old these
hairs disappear, as also" do the veins,
nnd the skin grows white and vein
less. It Is more difficult to Judge the age
of water fowl than of other poultry,
partly from the absence of spurs, part
ly from greater longevity and partly
because the water keeps their legs
soft and fresh.
Ducks waddle more heavily as they
grow older, and after two or tnroe
years they acquire a depression down
the breast.
An abdominal pouch of considerable
size Indicates great age In geese.
Turkeys up to a year old are said
to have black feet, which grow pink up
to three years of age, when they gradu
ally turn gray and dull.
Age in pigeons Is often told by the
color of the breast. In squabs the
flesh looks whitish as seen through
the skin, but becomes more and more
purplish as the bird grows older.
Forms of Chickens' Combs;
No matter how poultfy may excel
In shape, color and size, a malformed
comb and bad lobes will destract
from the chances of success, especial
ly in the non-sitting or Mediterranean
breeds, where the ornamental head
gear, or comb. Is so conspicuously at
tractive. There are many kinds of
combs, as will be seen In the accom
panying illustration, which are de
serving of notice, chief of which are
LcttHOPn
Forms of Combs,
the single serrated' comb, as seen in
such breeds as Minocas, Leghorns,
Orpingtons. Plymouth Rocks, Lang
shans, Dorking, In different sizes; the
rose-comb, beautifully worked or cor
rugated, and full of small points, as
seen chiefly In tho Redcap, Hamburg,
and Wyandotte family. Then thero Is
the pea comb, or triple comb, that Is,
throe parallol ridges (or very small
combs), aB seen in tho Brahmas or the
Indian Game.
Selecting Pullets for Laying.
The only absolutely suro way of
making selection for breeding stock
is by means of the data obtained from
tho use of trap nestu. Only Invostlga
tors and an occasional poultryman.
however, can afford tho equipment
and tho cxponse Involved In operating
trap nosts, but every poultryman tan.
by closely observing his young stock
durlug the uutumn, select tho pullets
that are commencing or preparing to
lay, and socure for the next season's
breeding a pen of birds that havo tho
function of ogg production so strongly
developed that they give evidence ot
it by its onrly exercise.
Fattening TurKeys.
Fattening turkoys need lots of ex
orcise, and confinement will ofton
cause them to mopo and pine instead
of iiutting on flesh. And tho wild
spirit In thorn will often cause thorn
to prefer treos to tholr rogular roost
ing place, and If. not watched, thoy
may wander uway.
Windows aro host on tho south and
east sides, as thoy got tho most sun.
Do not feed poultry too much bar
loy. A little will go a long way.
The house should bo fairly warm,
dry, freo from draughts, well llghtod,
and ventilated.
Keep tho hen manure in a dry placo
through tho winter. It is a valuable
soil tonic.
I'KOFKSSIONAI. CAltDS.
Attorncvs-nl-Law.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COuNBELOK-AT-LAW.
Office. .Masonic building, second, floor
Honcsdaic. l'a.
VP
M. II. LEK,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-T. AW.
Olllce over post oillce. All legal business
promptly attended to. Ilonesdale. Pa.
EC. MUMFOHD,
ATTOK.VKY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW
Office Liberty Ifnll building, opposite the
Post Office. Ilonesdale. l'a.
H
OMER GREENE.
ATTOItNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllcc over Kelt's store. Ilonesdale l'a.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTOItNEY A COUNHELOII-AT-LAW
Office vcr Post Office. Ilonesdale. l'a
fUIARLES A. McCARTY,
U ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Keif's .new
store, ilonesdale. Pa.
1,1 P. KIMBLE,
JL1 . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over the post office Ilonesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW
Oilicc in the Court House, Ilonesdale
Pa.
HERMAN HARMES,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Patents and pension secured. Office In th
Schuerholz building Ilonesdale. Pa.
PETER II. 1LOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Hecond floor old Savings Brnk
building. Ilonesdale. Pa.
QEARLE & SALMON,
O ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Otllccsjlately occupied by Judge Searle.
Dentists.
R. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST. i5
Si
Office First floor, old Savings Bank!build-
lng, Ilonesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. It. BRADY. Dentist, f Ioncsdale.'Pa.
OFncKlIoiiR8-8 in. to p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. td-X
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1019 Cotirf'street
telephones. Office Hours '.':C0 to 4:00 tand
6 00 ob:WJ. v. to
Livery.
LIVERY. 1-red. U. Rickard has re
nuved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney'a Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
GSEPH N. WELCH
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
Ilonesdale.
If you don't insure with
us, we both lose.
General
Insurance
White Mills Pa.
EH3JEEEEEH12EIEJ I
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE1DEALFR
You will mako money
byliavtng me.
iieli. phone v Bethany, Pa.
Tooth
Savers
Wo have the sort of tooth brushes that nro
mado to thoroughly cleunsu and savo the
teeth.
They are the kind that clean teeth without
eavliig vour mouth full ot bristles.
We recommend those costing 25 cents or
more, as we can guarantee them and will re
place, free, any that tliow defects ot manu
facture within three mouths.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARHACIST,
Opp.O. a II. SUtltn IIONESDALU, PA
HTTINGER
1