VOL. VIII. NO. 4
THE BULLETINS CIRCULATION
Persons That Were Visiting Since
Our Last Issue—Read Their
Whereabout.
Dr. F L. Richards spent yester-
day at Harrisburg.
Al Martin is spending
eeks at Lancaster.
several
Mrs, Mary Night of Lancaster is]
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Detwiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wealand of |
Palmyra, visited friends in town on |
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heilig of |
Palmyra are guests in the family of |
R. G. Heilig.
Mrs. H. S. Witmer of Manheim |
was the guest of Mrs. D. R. Wag-|
ner on Monday.
W. M. Hollowbush, Esq., attend- |
ed to professional business at Phila
delphia yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth
guest of her aunt Mrs. L
sr. for a few days.
Miss Elsie Hoffer returned
Shippensburg Monday after a ten
days’ sojourn here with her parents.
Bleyer is the
P. Heilig
to
Reist returned
Chambersburg
Miss Florence
from Penn Hall,
on Thursday on her Easter vaca-
tion.
Chas. Bentzel
Katie, and cousin Edward Lehr of |
York, visited in the home of E. W.
Bentzel last Sunday.
and sister Miss
Charles Hemperly of this place,
has quit his position at York and
has excepted a more responsible
position in Washington, D. C.
Miss Avis Grove who had been
teaching in Blair County, returned |
to her home, to enter Millersville
State Normal School last week.
Rev. Grove. on Monday went to
Altoona on business in connection
with the General Eldership to be
held at Fort Scott, Kansas, in May.
F. H. Baker attended the Mar-|
tin-Demme wedding at Philadel-
phia last week. The newly mar-
ried couple stopped off here on
Monday to see Mr. Baker on their
way home from an extensive wed-
ding trip.
ns

Big Clothing Display
C. M. Kennedy, who is very well |
this vicinity, will be
in charge of Foster &
display of the newest
known in
Cochran’s |
of
Spring clothing for men, young men |
and boys at the Red Lion Hotel, |
Mt. Joy on Wednesday April 7 and |
at Washington House Maytown on
Monday April 5. Men who
ciate the value of being stylishly |
clothed should come and this
display. A to |
every caller, so be sure to remember |
styles
appre-
see
useful souvenir
the day and place.
Two Good Sales
The public sale of farm s
and implements of J. Avery Eng
in East Donegal township on
I;
foek
ME
Dal
urday was one of the largest hel
in this section the past season. His
1
on M naay
sale of household good
atterded and good
prices were realized Both
called by C. H. Zelier of this place.
y fa leon
“ A Lemon Sociai
The Mite Society of the Metho- |
dist church will hold a lemon socia-
ble Tuesday. April 13th at the |
home of Dr. E. W. Garber on Mar- |
A cordial invitation |
was also well
were |
jetta street.
is extended to the public and each
one will be expeeted to bring
lemon with them.
Ri.
runigstof
Health officel L.
of Elizabethtown, fumigated the |
Florin Primary and Secondary
schools in Mount Joy township on
Thursday afternoon, occasioned by
several cases of scarlet fever in
lorin. The schools closed at noon
hursday and opened Monday.
a
e Schools
D. Rutherford
Brought $56 a Share
t agig public sale of stocks at
on Monday twenty shares
gn and Florin Rail-
sold at $56 a share.
of Florin purchased

3
{and meeting with abundant
| ed Indian Queen Snowfoot.
doctor takes a very active part
| ter united
| The
| They
removed and the sale
| evening when
| her young |
| home and enjoyed a
| evening.

v)
e)
[S
Prospects are Promising
It looks as though Mount Joy
will be among the foremost in base
ball this Recently two
season.
minstrel shows were given whereby |
$200 was cleared for the benefit of
the team and a committee of three |
composed of Messrs. B. W. Brown,
C. Owen Brandt and Jno. E.
Schroll, are soliciting subscriptions |
suc=
cess. A public meeting will be
held in Mount Joy hall next Mon-
day evening, April 5 when a per-
manent organization will be effect-
eb, directors and manager elected
| and the team will start the season
with about $250 in the treasury.
Nearly all of last season’s players
will be found on the team.
-—
Dog Poisoners at Work
That dog poisoners are again at
work is verified by the fact that
| within the past week there are sev-
eral dogs less in this place.
Jacob Garber’s valuable rabbit
hound died, a dog was found dead
on Henry street this week, and
| several others were reported since.
The pet cat of Mrs. Dierolf has al-
so passed to the great beyond after
showing symptoms of having been
poisoned.
Some rascal laid poison for some
purpose or other and it was eaten
by Rex, the fine pet dog at M. A.
Spickler’s Washington House. Af-
| ter adminstering the proper medi-
cal aid, Rex recovered.
Baker-Leffly
At the home of Rev. C. Grove
on East Main street Thursday
evening Irvin M. Baker, a popular
young barber of this place and Miss
Effie Leffley of Florinel were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
in the presence of a few friends.
After the ceremony the happy
couple went to the home of the
groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baker Delta street,
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
They will reside in
Jaker con-
on
was served.
this place, where Mr.
ducts a tonsorial parlor on
Main street.
Tei
A Real Indian Gift
Dr. John J. Newpher
piace, recently received a
which he prizes very highly, from
Mrs. Isabella Harry, formerly of
of
present
| place but now a resident of Holton |
Kan.
{dian anklets made by the celebrat- |
As the
in
Redmanship, being a past state of- |
| ficer, the gift is all the more appre— |
ciated,
Hoffman-Baker
Rev. Dr. C. E.
in Walter H.
township, and
of East
Grace Luth-
marriage
Hoffman, of Donegal
Mrs. D.
Donegal township, at
oF
Baker,
Harriet
| eran parsonage Thursday afternoon
unattended.
couple
will . + 1 I 1 5
will reside in Donegal town-
ship.
HEEL ;
Watering Mitk Now Punishable
Governor Stuart last evening ap-
including
of
milk
proved fourteen bills,
those to punish by a fine from
$20 to $50, the sale of to
which water has been added or fat
of ice cream
cent.
with
containing less than six per
butter fat
chemicals.
rv preserved
eee
Miss Carpenter Entertains
A surprise party wa
s held for
Miss Lydia Carpenter on Thursday
1 large number of
ady friends met at her
very pleasant
Games and refreshment
| 1 . .
{ were the mode of entertainment.
These Farmers Are Awake
Farmers in Mt. Joy township are
erecting a telephone line which will
of
estab-
have 13 patrons. A number
other lines of this kind
lished and it will be but a short
time until all prominent farmers
will be able to enjoy the telephone
system.
are
A re
Unlucky Number Lucky
The examination for the entrance
of the Central High School of Mt.
Joy township was held last Satur-
day. There was a class of thirteen
all of whom passed creditably.
West |
this |
It was a pair of genuine In-
Haupt of Lanecas- |
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1909
MORE THAN
Local Doings
|
| tems of Local and General Inter-
est That Occurred Since Our
Last Week's Issue.
|
|
| Irvin Walters is ill but is recover-
|ing at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Campbell is recover-
[ing from an attack of grip.
Mifflin Ressler quit his job as
teamster for Geo. Brown Sons.
Mrs. Mary
| the past week but is
was ill
ime
Hollowbush
much
| proved.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Herzog in this place on
Saturday.
Frank Good was confined to the
{ house the past ten days on account
{ of sickness.
Dr. O. Gi. Longenecker is laying
a concrete gutter in front of his
place of business.
A bouncing baby boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roads in this
place on Sunday.
household effects at public ‘sale on
Friday afternoon.
J B. Keller’s sale of live stock
in this place on Friday afternoon
was well attended.
Emanuel Hendrix moved from
Florin into the Eckhart armory on
West Main street last week.
Isaac Bradley of Columbia, is
| prepared to clean cesspools with his
| fine new outfit on short notice 3t.

| Found—A mouse colored glove
{in front of the residence of James
{ Glatfelter. Owner will call at this
| office.
| The parents of Rev. IF. G
| sert will move here from New Jer-
[sey and occupy the Presbyterian
| manse.
| H. S. Newcomer was confined to
his bed last week due to an attack
At present he is im-
Bos -
| of sickness.
| proved.
Wanted at once—A night watch-
| nian. Apply immediately at the
| Rollman Manufacturing Company,
Mount Joy.
Frank Peffer quit his job at the
Industrial Works and accepted a
| position at the Gery Iron Works
on Monday.
W. R. Heilig moved
Donegal
from the
Bopp property on street
to the John Hamaker residence on
Delta street.
James Glatfelter
the old iron fence
{ lawn which gives it a better gener-
has removed
in front of hig
al appearance
Mrs. Mary H Hoffman moved her
household effects to Lancaster last
week. M. A. Rollman is
into her Marietta street property.
moving
John Haas of Florin, was taken
ill very suddenly at the Cotton mill
on Monday. He was taken to his
home and at this writing is- better.
The held
| prayer-meeting of
Fzra Zercher distance
south of town on Sunday evening.
Christ
the
short
in
at
a
&
Brethren
home
For Sale—A No. 7 range with res
condition. Also a
Both ‘will be
Apply to M.
ervoir in good
large double heater.
sold very reasonable.
A.
Rollman.
A number of show windows in
town have exceptionally
Easter decorations and those es-
pecially fine are H. E.
Harry Sheaffer's and Simon Men-
al oh Ss.
Ebersole’s
Advice For Farmers
When the agricultural train stop-
ped here last Tuesday one of the
speakers “tried to impress. upon
farmers that corn should be graded
before planting so as to.insure a
more regular growth. In another
column may be found the adver-
tisement of M. L. Greider & Co. for
the Planter patent seep corn grad-
| er, just the thing for that purpose.
i lat Sd Sei?
| 15 Eggs—16 Peeps
| A man on Marietta street set a
| hen with fifteen eggs and three
weeks thereafter he had sixteen
peeps. Strange as this may seem
lit is true as the “cluck” laid the
sixteenth egg.
TRIPLE
Mrs. Mary Heiserman sold her!
beautiful |

THAT
OBITUARY NOTES
Abrarn Bradley died at Manheim
Thursday aged 73 years.
Weller—Mrs. Matilda Weller,
wife of Henry Weller, of Ironville, |
died suddenly at her home on Sun-
day afternoon. She was ill only
two days. She was in her eighty-
second year. Death due to
the infirmities of age.
vived by her husband, one daughter
sons. A brother also
was
and three
survives,
MeFadden—Rev. Dr. R. A. Me-
Fadden, a grand-son of the late |
Robert McFadden, died at Danvers,
Mass., Monday night. Dr. Mec-
Fadden was pastor of the Maple
Street Congregational church at
Danvers. He was born at Harris-
burg May 2, 1864, and was well
known in this place, where he
often visited his grandfather years
ago.
Elizabeth Ram~
1
Ramsey —Mrs.
sey, widow of the late Martin Ran
sey, died Wednesday night at the
home of her son-in-law, Charles
Peweck, at Ramsey’s toll gate,
about a mile above Maytown.
She was 78 years old and had been
sick about a week with heart di-
sease. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: J. Wesley, of
Reading; Abraham G. Marietta;
Samuel, Lancaster; Martin, York,
and Mrs. Chas. Peweck, of Ram- !tetter.
The funeral was| j,h, Myers and wife of Lebanon, |
sev’s toll gate.
held on Sunday morning at Reich’s
meeting house. :
Musser—Mrs. Mary Musser, an
aged and respected old lady of this
place, died at her home on West
Main street on Sunday evening af-
ter a long and lingering illness death
resulting from infirmities due to
old agc. She was 79 years, 6
months and 24 days old and was
the widow of the late Jacob Mus-
ser, who was a soldier in the Civil
war, was captured and died in An-
dersonville prison August 30, 1864.
Deceased was a member of the
Church of God of this place.
is survived by two sons, Jacob of
this place and William
Chester.
The funeral was held from
late home this forenoon at
o’clock with Revs. Grove and Ren-
Interment
gier officiating.
made in the Mount Joy cemetery. |
Souders—Anna H. Souders, wid-
ow of the late Jacob DD Souders,
died at the home of her son Mich-
ael M. Souders Friday after a short |
She is sur- |
She |
of West |
her |
ten |
was |
OF THE OTHER LOCAL PAPER.
50 CENTS A YEAR
COME AND SEE IT PRINTED

Doings at Florin
|
|
|
{ Those That Come and Go—The |
Happenings of Our Hustling
Little Village.
Henry Young made a business
trip to Columbia on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Kline moved into the |
|
J. S. Carmany property on Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and |
| Mrs. Schwanger in this place on
| Sunday.
|
{
Albert Haines moved into the |
Jacob Stigler property on Market |
street.
| the Yellets property which he re-
| cently purchased.
{ Mrs. Eli Smeltzer of Mount Joy, |
was the guest of Mrs. C. S. Wach- |
| stetter on Sunday.
|
|
| Elmer Schlegelmilch moved into |
|
| Elmer Bailey, who was home on
{a furlough, left on Monday for
| Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Mr.
|
|
|
|
|
Lefever moved into the
| Jacob Hostetter property vacated
| by Emanuel Hendrix
Misses Mary and Ruth Bailey of |
| Lancaster, spent Sunday in town as |
| the guests of their mother.
| Miss Myrtle Sprout of Landis- |
{ ville, spent Sunday here as the!
| guest of the family of C. S. Wachs- |
| were the guests of Henry P. Baer
| and wife on Sunday. Mr. Myers is |
| an uncle of Mr. Baer’s.
| The boy preacher, who was so
popular at Elizabethtown a short |
| tine ago, will preachin the United |
! Brethren church here on April 11.!
| Rev. Steinspring of Quincy, Pa., |
| preached two very able sermons in
| the United Brethren church in this
| place on Sunday to large congrega-
tions.
Preaching services will be held
at Eby’s church on Sunday fore-
noon with Harry Kottler in charge |
and also in the U. B. church here
in the forenoon in charge of Rev.
Linebaugh.
Tomorrow the Florin mills will
change hands. J. N. Hershey,
who owned and operated the mills
for several years, will retire from |
the milling business and engage in
| the leaf tobacco and creamery busi
ness. I. S. Moore, of Milway,
who purchased the mills, will con-
duct them in the future,
a
spell of sickness aged 83 years, 3 |
months, and 17 days. She leaves
the following children: Jacob M.
Souders of this place, Amos Soud-
| ers of near Lancaster, Annie Hersh |
ey of near Mechanicsville; Michael |
Benjamin |
town, and
Souders of Florin,
Jacob M. Miller of Maytown also
The funeral
Souders of
survives. was
from
forenoon at 9 o’clock at the
and at 1 30 p. m. at the Millersville |
Mennonite church.
Sale of Bank Stock
Yesterday afternoon at the Red |
Lion Hotel Auctioneer C. H. Zel-
ler sold the following bank stock
at public sale :
Five shares First National
$166 per share.
Five shares of same to C. K.
Bennett at $165.95 per share.
to A.
Musser at $165.60 per share.
N.
Five shares of same
Five shares same to C. K. Ben-
nett at $165.70 per share.
Four shares of same to John H.
Buohl at $166.05 per share.
Sa on eri
Moves Up Higher
I'. Morris Brown will close
tinsmithing
West ward in a few days. He will
finish the contracts he has on hand,
but will not accept any new ones.
On Monday he will take a position
with the M. A. Rollman Manufac-
turing Company. Mr. Brown
came here a stranger from Glen
Rock several years ago and has
made many friends. We bespeak
for him success in his new venture
as he has talents of no mean order.
Wanted at once—A Night watch-
mon. Apply immediately at the
Rollman Manufacturing Company,
Mount Joy.
One brother,
held |
her late home on Monday |!
house |
Mt. |
Joy bank stock to A. N. Musser at |
his |
establishment in the |
Program for Next Tuesday
The following program will
| rendered by the Florin Literary So-
ciety next Tuesday evening:
Singing by the Society.
Recitations by" Misses Estella Vogle, Car
rie Frank and Lottie Tressler.
Select Readings, Misses Tillie Weidman
and Catharine Gingrich.
Solo, Miss Sue H, Brandt ahd Christian
Fair, :
Referred
Wonders
Tressler.
When and by whom was the first treaty
made between the United States and Chi-
[ na? D. B. Landis.
Who was the Mill Boy of the Slashes? |!
Miss Jane Zeller,
Question for debate, Resolved That Flor |
in Should be Incorporated, to be discussed
by four capable speakers.
be
Questions, Name the Seven
of the World, Miss Florence
aaa
I. 0. 0. F. Officers
[ ‘The following officers were elect- |
ed by the I O. O. F. last evening:
| Noble Grand, B. W. Brown; Vice
| Grand, Elmer F. Ruhi; Recording
Martin A.
H. Brown.
present
Spickler;
The |
for
{ Secretary,
i Trustee, Geo.
| Past Grands
| Grand Lodge officers at this meet-
jing. D.-D.-G. M. P. G. Henry L.
| Stager will install the officers elect
voted
next Tuesday evening.
Cheap Farms
{ In another column will be found |
| the advertisement of some cheap !
| farms on the Eastern Shore of |
| Maryland. An investor that wants |
to make money, or a young farmer |
with a small awount to invest |
might find it to their respective in-
terests to investigate these bargains. |
To Chester in an Auto
P. Frank Schock aecompanied
his brother Arthur Schock and Jos-
eph Breneman to Chester yester-
day where the latter two are stu-
dents at the Military Academy. |
They made the trip by auto
=

| heretofore conducted by Wolf Yoffe
{ clothing business
{and keep in repair for two years,
any
| tisement appears on another page
| to tell you.
(ry everything to be found in a first
"each class.
33 years, will retire
Bube wishes to
friends
| Henry Engle, who will conduct the |
| Tribe No. 59, Imp. O. R.
Successful Star Course
The Pierces. the fifth and last at-
traction of the local Star Course,
appeared in the hall here Thursday
evening before a large audience and
gave a very creditable entertain-
ment. A Star Course has been in
existence in this place for the past
five years but up until three years
ago, when the present committee
Our Churches :
Week Will Fittingly
Observed in the Evangelical
Church Next Week.
Passion be
REFORMED MENNONITE
Reformed Mennonites will
in their church on
Sunday evening, April 4, at 7.30.
Levi H. Weaver will preach. All
are invited,
The
have services
took charge it was a financial fail-
ure. Since that time a neat sum
was cleared every season. This
year there is a bonus of between
$50 and $60 with which to start the
course of 1909-10. The committee
in charge is Messrs, H, C. Brunner,
Rev. J. E. Deacon, Dr. E. W. Gar-
ber and Dr. Jno. J. Newpher.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
ushers failed gather up the
pledges for a Star Course. and in
order to ascertain the wish of the
course
their | officers.
METHODIST
Sunday-School at 9.30 a. m.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m, and 7.30
p. m. Young people’s meeting at
6.15 p. m. Junior League at 2 p.
m. Saturday. Prayer-Meeting this
evening at 7.30.
CHURCH OF GOD
Preaching services 10.30 a. w.
and 7.30 p. m. The morning ser-
vice followed by election of Church
Sunday School at 9.3
of thela, m. Sunday School Rally Day,
April 11, at 10.00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 6.00 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
to
desiring
please hand
member
leave them at
people,
tickets
pledges to
above committee or
persons
will
any
Garber’s drug store.
tte tf mn itt—
Qur New Clothiers
Getz Brothers, the popular cloth.
ing dealers at Ephrata, will take
clothing store
LUTHERAN
At the morning service on Palm
Sunday new members will be re-
ceived into the church by the rite
of confirmation and adult baptism.
Morning service beginsat 10 o’clock.
There will be services every even-
ing throughout Holy Week except
Saturday, beginning at 7:45. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services. The Holy Communion
will be administered at the morning
service on Easter Sunday.
possession of the
in Mt. Joy Hall building tomorrow
These two young men have had
considerable experience in the
and come here
with three things in view, viz., one
price to all, goods must give satis-
faction and they will clean, press
suit or overcoat they sell.
NL ss . ‘ . UNITED BRETHREN
This is truely business like and is
The choir will render an Easter
Cantata entitled “The First Easter”
on Good Friday 8
o'clock. This promises
fine service. The Easter
All lovers of music
A silver offering
good evidence that they mean to
be just and square. Their adver- :
evening at
to be a
story in
are
will
watch
will
and it will be of interest to
this space weekly as they
always have something interesting
The new firm will car-
song. in-
vited.
lifted.
The missinary offering
Sunday-School was more than
the last quarter. The interest in
the school and adult bible classes
is increasing. The hour of meeting
is 9 o’clock Sunday morning.
be
‘the
$26
ays in
class furnishing store.
EE —
This B Will bea B
A grand spelling bee will be held
in the hall at” Llorin on Saturday
evening, April 10 under the au-
spices of the Florin Literary Soci-
ety and according to the present
arrangements it will eclipse all for-
mer occasions. There will be three
classes, two spelling and a general
prizes to
Preaching services Sunday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock and in the even-
The pastor’s
subject in the evening will be the
This series of
10 com-
ing at 7.30 o’clock.
6th commandment
evening sermons on the
with four
The prizes will be on
information
mandments is very instructive and
exhibition at J. 8. Carmany’s store | interest is manifested by the well
in- | filled house at each service.
Y. P.S. C. E. at 6.30 Sunday
evening will be lead by Miss Eliza-
April 3. The program will be
terepersed with dialogues, recita-
tions, voealand instrumental musie,
Admission 15 beth Greenawalt.
duets, quartets, etc.
and 20 cents. Chart
seats opens at the Ilorin post office
April 3. The committee in
charge is the Misses Halde- | : :
Wittle, Brandt | Services w il
Oliver Paris |
A W
Viley and FE. F.| AB 2 :
| the mininister, Rev. W. H. Egge:
The Tri-
EVANGELICAL
for reserved ;
with next
Jeginning Sunday
Passion Week
the United Evangelical church and
will be observed in

on
Annie :
e held every evening
The foll-
be treated by
: . 11
man, Anna Sue ity
and Messrs,
Shelly, C.
Heiner.
Invine the woalk at:'7.2
Snyder, during the week at 7.30.
owing subjects will
- Palm Sunday, a. m
Retires After 33 Years | umphal Entry.
Mrs. Pauline Bube, who with |
her late husband has had charge of |
the Central Hotel here for the past
tomorrow and |
to her |
Mrs. |
many
and |
Sunday, 7 p. m., The Uplifted
Christ Attracting the World.
Monday A Sorrowful
Announcement
Tuesday evening, In The Garden
oo
will serve a farewell lunch
Of Gethsemane.
Wednesday
many friends that evening.
thank her evening, The Be~
trayal.
Thursday evening, Christ Before
: : x Ip .
the new proprietor, her son-in-law | Pilate.
for
trusts that they will continue with
past patronage
‘ening
Friday evening,
{ Christ’s Crucifixion.
Demanding
hotel in the future. This hotel has
conducted and { Saturday evening, The Saviour
Dead.
Sunday m
always been well
has never had any difficulty in ob- |
Mrs. Bube will |
continue in the brewing
the plant of which has been
ing (Easter,) The
taining its license. or!
Saviour Risen.
p-
business,
much | Sunday, 7 m., Easter Tide
improved during the last year. { Lessons.
Everybody is heartily invited to
tag! Y atte hese 207 vieas
“‘Reddies’” New Officers ! attend these services.
At the regular meeting of Otsego |
M. on
ee
A Fine Machine
H. E. Ebersole, the west end
merchant, has just installed one of
the finest and economical
{ cutting machines in the town. It
{is an American slicing machine for
cutting dried beef, bologna, cheese,
ete. in any thickness and when set
Friday evening the following offi- |
for the ensuing
six months: , John E.
Schroll; Senior Sagimore, J. Harry
Miller; Junior Sagimore. William F.
Conrad; Prophet, ,Ed. M. Barto;
Chief of Records, Dr. John J. New- |
pher; Keeper of Wampum, M. 8. | will always cut the same thickness,
Bowman; Trustee, M. M. Brubak-| thus avoiding the many grades
er; Auditing Committee, Messrs B, { ually obtained from one cutis
S. Dillinger, George Cunningham - Tr aa
and J. Hargy Miller: Representa-| H. H. Krall
tive to Great Council, Chas. Dill-| market into the
i : : %e0) | recedes purch
ond
cers were elected
most
Sachem
ve