WE GIVE MORE VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY THAN DOES ANY OTHER PAPER
—BIGC
<
TH
VOL VI. NO. 18
FLORIN NOTES. Florin Saturday afternoon. Section
Boss Harry Stoll and his gang of
men were working on
west of the village. Seashore Ex-
press passed immediately after
which the workmen placed their
Many Brief Items of Interest Throughout
Our Community
Do you get the Bulletin?
Henry P. Baer is the guest of his
daughter at Lancaster.
Mrs. Roy Baker was shopping
at Harrisburg Saturday.
the curve
train of empty coaches known as a
‘dead head’ which was running at
a high speed. The hand-car had
rounded the curve and could not be
seen by the engineer of the special
When within a short distance the
workmen noticed the rapidly ap-
proaching train and jumped for
their lives. One of the foreigners
fell off on the track and just rolled
over the rail as the rain struck the
hand-car which was completely
demolished. The engine was brok
en in front and fortunately no lives
were lost.
Samuel Becker is the proud fath-
er of a son since last week.
Miss Anni¢ Shank spent several
days at Harrisburg last week.
Dr. Bryson and wife of Lancas-
ter, were guests of her parents on
Sunday.
Frank Young, wife and children
of Lancaster, visited relatives here
Monday.
David Geiberson and wife of
Middletown, are guests of Frank
Fornwalt.
Ed Stoll and family returned to
their home in Edgewood Park on
Thursday.
NEWTOWN
John S. Rhoads visited his daugh
Mrs. A. C. Morton is slowly re- ter Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sunday.
covering from attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Stella Ishler and friend of
Elizabethtown, spent Sunday here
with friends.
an Emanuel Myers of this place is
improving his residence by a new
coat of paint.
The annual conference of the U,
B. church will be held at Reading
Geo. Henderson and John on October ro.
thias of Maytown,
here with friends.
Ma-
spent Sunday Frank Fletcher and family of
| Maytown paid a visit to their par-
Tillman S. Kraybill and family | ents on Sunday.
of Lobata, were guests of H. S.
Kraybill Sunday.
The last quarterly conference of
this appointment will convene at
Ironville on next Saturday with
Wm. Weidman and family now . :
communion on Sunday afternoon.
occupy their property recently va-
cated by E. Arndt. v While driving the cows from the
pasture field on the farm of John
Erb near this place last Thursday
Mary, a daughter of Daniel Gelt-
macher of this place, was severely
kicked under the chin
causing a painful wound.
Kind reader do you know that
this paper does not cost a penny a
week? Consider that.
Ed Henderson of Maytown, is
spending a week here with his sis-
ter, Mrs. E. Schlegelmilch.
Miss Elizabeth Leibfied of Lan-
caster, is spending a few days in
the family of Wm. Leibred.
by a colt
Preaching services were held in
the church in this place by the
pastor in charge on Sunday even-
ing. An election for Class Leader
and Stewart was held after preach-
ing resulting in the choosing of
Rufus Hippel for Leader and A. C.
Geltmacher for Class Stewart. The
last Sermon
Miss Anna Dissinger and Miss
Beulah Danner of Landisville visit-
ed Mrs, Ed Booth Saturday.
Jacob G. Zeller and wife and
Henry Young, wife and son were
guests of Aaron Baker on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Singer and two
daughters of Ephrata, are spending
some time with her sister Mrs.
Cora Stoll.
Miss Anna Wittel returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
at Hanover, Pa., the guest of H.
M. Stokes and family,
The last Quarterly Conference
of the year was held in the U. B.
church on Monday evening with
Rev. Lowry in charge.
for the conference
year will be delivered by the pastor
on Sunday October 7,in the morn-
ang. )
J
AT
Girl Attacked by a Mad Bull
An infuriated bull attacked Miss
Cassanda Musser, daughter of Chris
tian Musser, a farmer two miles
south of town, with such fury that
the young lady would likely haye
been killed had it not been for her
sister, who came to her rescue with
a big club and drove away the en-
raged beast, Miss Musser is badly
bruised about the head, breast and
leg. Dr. John Mc¢Canna is attending
her injuries and has hopes for her
recovery. '
George Whitekamp, wife and
son and Misses Lizzie and Annie
Pietsch spent Sunday with J. Harry
Schlegelmilch and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Whittermore of
Brooklyn, N. V., who was visiting
friends and relatives in these parts
the last two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Miss Jane Zeller accompanied
Harry Brubaker and mother on an
automobile trip from
town to Lancaster
Saturday evening.
a ——
Will Raise @' os
A dispatoh from Lancaster to the
Philadelphia North American on
Monday says:—=Several enterprising
citizens of Bellaire, Mount Joy
township, are planning to starta
goat farm on an extensive scale.
The goats will be sold to the manu-
facturers of the goat lymph treat-
ment, and they expect to
rich financial harvest.
\/
v
Elizabeth-
and return
Geo. Naylor, wife and two sons,
and John Douglas of West Chester
and George Whitecamp and family
of near Lancaster, spent Sunday in
the family of Elmer Schlegelmilch.
Harry Stoll, wife, son John, and
danghter Helen, Harry Singer wife
and daughters Miriam, and Maye
were very highly entertained at the
home of S. H. Tressler and family
on Sunday.
reap a
eee
Kicked by a Mule
Paul, son of 8S. H. Tressler and
wife of East Donegal township, met
with a bad accident a few days ago.
He was in a field with a roller when
a mule kicked, cutting a bad gash
in his chin, and breaking all his fore
teeth, The youug mau is in a critic
About a week ago a boy bought | al condition at this writing,
several articles at Carmany’s store
and was given his change. On
his way home he lost the money
which was found. Owner will call
at Carmany’s store for further in-
formation.
Farm Withdrawn
Friday afternoon the farm of
Joseph G, Shearer, in Mount Joy
township, three miles north of town
was offered at public sale and with
drawn at $2,850, The farm consists
of fourteen acres with farmhouse,
barn and other outbuildings, all in
good condition,
Ephraim Morton and wife of
Columbia, Harry Shelly and wife
of Harrisburg, Walter Morton, wife
and two children of Maytown, and
Ammon Fry, wife and child of
Elizabethtown, John Morton of Re-
nova, Mrs, Ella Mathias of High-
spire, Mrs. Annie Ashenfelter and
daughter of Middletown spent Sun-
day with the family of A.C. M
ton.
’
ee GI eee.
Champion Temato Raiser
E. R. Daugherty, of East Done-
gal is the champion tomato grower
in this vicinity, He had one acye
20 vines, and has harvested only
paver half the crop, with »
Baerly ninety crates,
There was a very close call o
the P Ry R._immediately wes
184
haund-car on the eastbound track. |
Seashore was followed by a special |
WEEKLY BUL
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Rural Carrier Hess and Mrs. U. Z, Geib
of Rapho, Have Eloped
The Manheim Sentinel of Friday,
tells the story of an elopment as fol
lows:
In another column of this issue
Mr. U, Z. a well-known
prominent citizen and registry as-
sessor of Rapho township, publishes
a card warning the public against
trusting or harboring his wife, Sarah
Geib, on his account, as she has left
his bed and board without just
cause.
Geib,
Mr. Geib isa patron of route No.
4, of the R. F. D. out from this
Borough, and his postman was
Emanuel M. Hess, of Rapho town-
ship, who beld the position since
the introduction of the system here.
Mr, Hess took his dinner and fed
his horse regularly at Mr. Geib’s
home, and in the bargain, it is
alleged, won the good will and affec
tions of his wife. Mr. G. never
suspicioned his wife of any wrong
doing, and when she left her
on Monday a week ago
home
under the
pretense of visiting a sister at Lititz
whom she told him was ill, he never
dreamed of what was coming,
When she did not return in the
evening he became worried, fearing
something had befallen her. The
next day he came to this Borough
and found his team at the hotel of
kis brother-in-law, Mr. Horace L.
Pritz, and not being able to learn
the whereabouts of his wife went
home. In the meantime, he learned
of the disappearance of Mr. Hess
Then only did it dawn upon him
that possibly their intimacy had
ripened into more than ordinary
friendship and that they might have
gone away together.
Mr, Gelb'’s trip home was with a
heavy heart, and he was almost posi
tive that if his Sallie had left him,
she would have left bebind a letter
telling him go. He set about hunt-
ing for it, and, sure enough, he
found one last Friday. Init after
addressing him as ¢‘Dear Husband,”
she tells him she has gone for good
that she had been thinking over the
subject for sometime and that for
some reasons she hates to do it, and
after telling him that she thinks he
knows with whom she is going, she
closes with the wish that God may
bless him and the children.
Mrs. Geib is gone and has left
behind a faithful husband and a
large family of children. She is
less than forty years of age, and
was a daughter of the late John
Traub, of this Borough.
E. M. Hess left his home on the
Saturday previous to Mrs. Geib’s
disappearance. He took with him
all the ready cash he could get to—
gether, and since then nothing has
been heard of him, although a num-
ber of creditors would be pleased to
know of his whereabouts, Mr. Hess
is at least forty-five years of age,
and left behind an estimable wife
and an interesting family of children
several of whom are married.
Both the alleged elopers are be-
lieved to have taken with them nice
sums of money, and they will no
doubt live in ¢‘clover” as long as
the cash lasts, Where they have
gone no one knows, and hardly any
care, Mr, Geib will at once begin
proceedings in divorce, and it is
likely that Mrs, Hess will do like-
wise. Both families have the
sympathies of the community in
their troubles.
Sheriff Ziegler on Friday sold the
personal property of E. M. Hess, of
Rapho township, for $686.20,
Several years ago Hess gave his
wife a jndgment note for $650. After
Mrs, Hess learned of the elopement,
she entered the judgment she held
against her husband, which, with in
terest, amounted to $1,081,17,
She realized the above amount
from the sale of his personal effects.
Nothing has yet been learned as to
the whereabouts of Iless and Mrs,
Geib.
V
The State Department has granted
a charter to the Rheems Water
pany, of West Donegal town-
t's capitalized ‘at $5,000,
Local Company Chartered
’
}
PERSONALS.
John Elser of Wooster, Olio,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Allen Keller and wife of Salanga,
spent Sunday with Milton O. Wittle
and wife.
Miss Mary Haverstick of the Lan-
caster General Hospital, is home on
a two weeks’ vacation.
Wm. Dyer and wife of Ironville,
spent Sunday here as guests of their
daughter, Mrs. A. 8, Shires.
Wilbur Langley is home from
Philadelphia and will remain here
with his parents for the present.
Norman Garber and wife of Pitts
burg, are the guests of his parents
on Marietta street for several days.
Clayton Souders and wife and
Harry Myers and wife of Harris-
burg, spent Sunday at the Farmers’
Inn.
Miss Bessie Maze and Mrs. Laura
Waser of Manheim, spent Sunday
here with their sister Mrs. John E.
Schroll.
Mason E. and Chauncey Druck
of Hellam, York coutny, spent Sun
day here as guests of Elmer E,
Kauffman.
S. A. Stambaugh and wife of
Thomasville, York county, were
guests of their son H. J. Stambaugh
on Sunday.
Paul Brown and wife of Boston,
Mass., ard Miss Jennings of Eng-
land, are visiting the family of A.
S. Flowers.
Our hustling young machinist,
Maurice Groff, called on several of
his fair maiden friends at Kinder-
hook on Sunday.
Miss Ella MeAllister and friend
Norman McLaughlin of Lancaster,
were pleasantly entertained by Miss
Nora Gantz, Sunday,
Walter H. Morton, wife and
children of the Donegal Inn, May-
town, spent Sunday in town with
Mrs. Morton’s parents.
Miss Edna Groff of Hummelstown
and Miss Ella Burd of Newport
were pleasantly entertained by Miss
Lulu Groff several days last week.
Mrs, C.G. Hartman of Peoria, 111
is the guest of her sister Mrs, Wm.
H. Gantz. While here Mrs. Hart.
man notified her husband of the
death of his father at Pennville,
this county. Mr. Hartman came
east, attended the funeral and is also
visiting here.
er —— se ar
Rheems Station
Milton H. Rider and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Milton
Grove.
Miss Carrie Wagner, of Harris—
burg, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Emanuel Wagner and wife.
A delightful outing was held at
Wild Cat Falls on Saturday after—
noon, in honor of Mrs. C. C. Shoe-
maker and daughter Hazel, of
Freeport, Ill. Mrs. Shoemaker is
a sister of B. H. Greider, poultry
dealer here. Those present were :
B. H. Greider and family, W. IL.
Heisey wife and children, Mrs,
Martin I. Nissley and daughters,
and Eli L. Nissley and family of
Florin.
Smull’s Handbook Issued
The first consignment of Smull’s
legislative handbook for 1906 was
delivered by the State printer today
The edition has been increased from
31,200 to 32,700 volumes and the
size changed to conform with other
State documents. Governor Penny
packer has approved the order of
Public Printing Superintendent
Pomeroy forbidding the rebinding
of Smull’s at the State’s expense
for private distribution.
listens
Another Team Stolen
Another team was stolen Monday
night in West Donegal township,
near Elizabethtown. The horse be-
longed to Mrs. Susan Garber and
was a black mare, nine years old,
15 hands high, and weighed 1,050
pounds; had a sprinkling of white
hairs on the forehead, John Smith
owned the harness and vehicle, a
runabout wagon with red ruaning
gears.
Sn —— i —
Peter Zerphy moved to town from
Harrisbupg this week, He occupies
the Soudgrs property on Manheim
street ated by Michael Stone
26, 1906
THE CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY BULLETIN EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER MOUNT JOY NEWSPAPER BY HUNDREDS
REAL ESTATE SALES
Auctioneer Zeller Gets a Banner Price
for the Shuemaker Farm
Lizzie H. Heisey sold to Lizzie L.
Landis, property in Rheems,
$500,
for
Daniel Brandt sold two acres
with improvements at Sporting Hill
to Jacob WW, Nissley, for $700.
v Jas. Lynch bought J. S. Baker's
two cew double houses on East
High street, Mount Joy, for $5,500.
The executors of Simon Cameron
sold to J. Donald Cameron, a tract
of land in East Donegal,
$1,487,090,
Martin S., Bowman purchased
three acres of land immediately west
of town, from Jesse Heisey, on pri-
vate terms,
J The Rev. Amos Sheetz farm of
55 acres, three miles east of this
place, was sold to Jonas Sheetz at
71.50 an acre.
for
John Farmer of this place, sold
his farm east of town (formerly the
Engle farm) at private sale, to
Jacob Newcomer.
David Gerlach has sold 24 acres
of land with improvements, one
mile north of Rheems, to Amos
Heiney, for $2,550.
Charles Rhoads has sold the farm
near Maytown known as the Gilbert
farm to Lee Ressler for $51.50 per
acre, there being eighty-five acres.
Morris H. Stoner sold at private
sale to Henry M. Shenk, his farm
of 77 acres and 20 perches of land,
in Rapho township at $125 per acre,
The farm of the late Henry B.
Nissley, at Donegal Springs, was
sold at public sale yesterday after-
noon at 105.00 per acre. Hon, J.
D. Cameron was the purchaser.
The farm of the late Rev. Isaac
Gibble, containing 148 acres of land
with improvements, in Mount Joy
township offered at public sale re-
cently, was withdrawn at $40 per
acre.
The farm’ of 66 acres and 117
perches of land with imprevements,
in Rapho t wnship, near Erisman’s
meeticghouse, offered at public sale
last Thursday by Abraham S. Brad-
ley, was withdrawn at $98 per acre.
Auctioncer H. F, Weidman, of
Elizabethtown, on Saturday sold at
public sale for Mrs. Barbara Baker,
a farm, at Anchor, Mount Joy town
ship, consisting of 15 acres, with
improvements, to Herman Cromoll,
for $2.800.
Auctioneer Zeller sold the Thos.
S. Geise property containing 13
acres with improvements, in Rapho
township, one mile west of town, to
Joseph B. Hostetter, for 4,000.00,
and three acres of meadow land to
Amos Becker for 170.00,
Auctioneer Lohr sold at public
sale for J. D, Hollinger, a tract of
33 acres of land with improvements
the Hollinger’s creamery and chop-
ping mill property, Rapho town-
ship, near Union Square, to Martin
H. Hess, of Fruitville, for $6,002,
Thad. E. Will, executor of the
estate of Abraham Helt, deceased,
last Saturday sold at private sale to
T. S. Giblle, a tract of 28 acres
and 33 perches of land with improve
ments, in Rapho township,
Becker’s smithshop, for $2,000. At
a recent public sale this property
was bid up to $1780 and withdrawn,
Fannie B. and Walter K. Shelly
administrators of Henry E. Shelly,
deceased, sold the following real es-
tate of said decedent: A farm of 100
acree, a mile east of town, to John
Biemesderfer at 117.50 an acre; an
acre of ground and 2-story frame
dwelling house and other improve-
ments, to Ephraim Shelly for $3,010
and six acres of woodland to Morris
Stauffer at 36.00 per acre,
Auction er Chas, H. Zeller sold
the following real estate for the es-
tate of Christian Shoemaker, dec'd :
No. 1, a farm of 63 acres and 143
perches of land, one fourth mile
west of Florin, to E. S. Weaver, at
175.00 an acre. No. 2, five acres
and 28 perches of ground to Kli L.
Nissley at 400.00 an acre, No. 3,
seven acres and 136 perches to E,
L, Nissley at 200.00 an acre, No,
4, a house and lot of ground in Flor
in, to Jacob H. Haldeman at 401.00
No. 8, three acres and 159 perches
toes. Harry Shoemaker for 500,00
near
sold at public sale for the\ estate of
THE PrROPLE’'S PAPER IS THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
TION
50
S——
IN THIS SEC=
—THE PATRONAGE IS OUR PROOF.
CENTS A YEAR
— - i
Mary Balmer, deceased, i tract of
132 acres and 113 perches of land,
with improvements, in Raphy town-
ship, on the road leading) from
Sporting Hill to Mount Joy, \ near
Erismans’s meetinghonse, to A) Ww.
Eshleman, of Waynesboro, Augusta
county, Virginia, for $112.30 per
acte. Mr. Eshleman has since re
sold about seven acres of the wood
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
V Walter Eshleman 1s Yoffe's
clerk since Monday.
new
For Sale—A 10-room frame house
Apply to Albert Kolp, Mt. Joy. 9-4
C. L. Eby has gone to Clearfield,
Pa., where he has secured a position
at baking.
land of the tract to Philip wont
of Rapho township, for #75
acre,
per
meee QP eet
OBITUARY NOTES
Joseph Kauffman died at his
home at Marietta Thursday from
paralysis, aged 88 years.
DAVID BRADY
David Brady, one of the best
known residents of this place died
at his home here on Wednesday
evening. He was eighty-seven years
old and was always of a strong con-
stitution until several months ago
when his health began to fail. He
was born in Mount Joy and was en-
gaged in the bakery business,
Later he went to Chicago, but re—
turned to town about eight years
ago. He was borough auditor and
was able to attend satisfactorily to
his duties up to the time of hisdeath.
Deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church. His wife, a
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Leh-
man, who will be 102 years old next
month, survives him, as ‘does also
one son and three daughters, The
funeral was held on Saturday after- |
noon,
sp ———.
Base Ball Notes
Omer G. Bachman died at his
home in Bainbridge Wednesday
evening, aged 41 years. Mrs.
Frank Stoll of this place, is a sister
of the deceased.
Elizabethtown defeated Lititz at
Lancaster Saturday for the cham=
pionship of the county 10 tol. Doe
Blough, who pitched for Elizabeth-
town, was the whole show, striking
out thirteen batters.
The Juniors went to Manheim on
Saturday and since the game there
is every indication for a slump in
the market of hens’ fruit as they
presented the boys from ¢‘Manheim
—Up” with an assortment of eggs
throughout the game, score 7 to 0,
The score:
MOUNT JOY
Schock cf
Hauenstein ¢
Germer 3b
Leib p
Breneman 2b
Greenawalt 1b
Funk rf
Frank ss
Haverstick 1f
McGinnis 1f
OQCONNOHRNO™N
00 OQ =™HwmNOOobB&
OH = NO HM =H#~OOoPp
COND OOOOCOOW®
Totals
MANHEIM
Baustic rf
Carter ss
Henry 1b
Showers cf
Young 3b
Cox p
Witmire 2b
Woughtle ¢
Whittle If
nN
Totals,
Mount Joy
Manheim
10020003 1I—7
000000 000—0
Kicked by a Horse
Liveryman Jacob Wagner wus
working about a horse Monday and
when he walked out of the stall,
the animal kicked him, Mr. Wag-
ner immediately gave the horse a
whipping, after which he walked
toward his house and fainted. A
physician was summoned but when
he came, Mr. Wagner had recovered
Soon after the physician left he
again fainted, At this writing Jac,
is all right aside from a few bruises.
icine
Bean Soup and Festival
The Sons of Veterans will hold
a bean soup and festival in Mount
Joy Hall om Saturday evening, Oct,
6. The refreshments will consist of
bean soup, hard-tack, coffee, ice
cream, cake, candies, fruits, ete,
All are most cordially invited to
aid a good cause, The committee
consists of W, R. Heilig, Frank
Peffer, James L, Pell and J, Willie
Freed.
———— “em
Communion services were held in
he United Evangelical church on
Swunday evening,
[. D. Beneman’s store will be
clofed Friday from 5,30 p, m. until
Satu\rday at 5.30 p. m,
Ao. H. Lockard has completed
the coferete floor in Butcher C. IK.
Bennet¥'s slaughter house.
For Sple—A large frame
with stad¥hle on Marrietta
Apply to Mrs. George Derr,
house
street,
J There wi\ll be a meeting of the
Shakespear (‘lub at the Methodikt
parsonage tor\10ITow evening,
Carpenters iyegan putting up the —
thn laveen a
frame work of \wa. Jou 2
at the Industriat™ :
morning, sO0ODS 3
James Glatfelte®, and of thé €
some granite mol dress selected ©
Mount Joy cemetery, |
D. U. Stoner,
The Cross Roads Sty
closed its summer sess
afternoon, with speciall
ing exercises,
Auctioneer C, H. Zell
{ carload of colts at public
D. B. Kieffer & Co. at the
Inn on Monday afternoon.
Ira Metzger shipped his hous
efiects to Sunbury this week.
family will follow in about a w\
where they will reside in the futn
Rev. Jacob Brubaker of nel
town tied the nuptial knot thal
made Ellp GQ, Frankford and Jacob
Hess of MctGovernville, man and
wife.
H. A. Darrenkamp has a number
of choice fruit trees dug sea the «
ground at his residence yo on
Monday discovered dozens of borers
that were infesting them at the
roots, ’ }
The Foresters Band wilt leat -
here next Tuesday evening for
Middletown where they will ac-
company the Liberty Fire Company
of that place on a two days’ trip to
Gettysburg,
The seventeenth annual conven
tion of the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties of this county, was held at Man-
heim last Thursday. The convention
sermon was preached by Rev. K. J, .
i is nlace
Stewart of this place. ‘el 8
mmm li—ei
Boxing to Open at Lancaster
The Lancaster Athletic Club will
open the season on Thursday, Oct.
18, and throughout the Winter all
shows will be held on Thursday
nights, which is the best in the week
by far, Hensel & Schlichter first
started boxing in Lancaster seven -
teen years ago and for the past sev-
en years they have had shows once
every month. They have built up
a reputation by holding good enter-
tainments which are equal to those
of much larger cities and they will
not stand for fakes or crooked fights
The bill will appear later.
m———
Local Prize Fight
Uncle Sam knocked out Johnny
Bull yesterday at high noon before
a large audience before the East End
Athletic club in three rounds had
it not been for some of the spectat—
ors interfering Uncle Sam would
have knocked Johnny out in the
second round.
Do You Want Work?
All those who recently expressed
a desire to work for me, will please
call to see me at the residence of
H. S, Garber on Marietta street,
Saturday afternoon, Sept, 29,
M. A, Rollman,
oe A ——— ’
Moved Farther West Vv y
Jacob B. Stehman formerly of
town, writes us under date of 8
22 that he hae gone from Illinois
. A
home of Emanue ix ap
peer Waser last Thursday
yesterday, i
Making ang
4
= DG Prien
Parkpr, South Dakota)’ where
A son put in appearance at 31g sur peside in the futur, Alsg
11 there continglily