"w,
ww SALE—Eight Room House
DNJESDAY, SEPT. 24th, 192
Cliassified Column | (1 NK. W. Religious News
. yvagner
y Elizabethtown, Kae No. 2, Lan- nm Our Churches
: Residence, Beverly\gtation NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
Call on Bell Phone, EliZabethtown
wit 88R-13, Prompt attention ¥gd sat-| CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
igh isfaction guaranteed. Have had BORO AND THE ENTIRE
neighbors for their ki
their recent bereavem: .
Sept. 24-]t.
NTED:—To do
A plain girl pr
send reference
. Hoffman Garber," Bk
SURROUNDING COM.
MUNITY
years of experience in the busi
Reasonable charges.
Give Me A Trial
GOITRE REMOVED
sville Minister's Wife Saved
hia rd. Operation, Wants Others
ANTED—Everybody in this see. To Know
to use our ‘wanted, for sale,
.” column more frequently. It is
tofand to pay. Just try it. tf
LADIES WORK AT HOME, plea-
saint, easy sewing on your machine.
hole o¢ part time. Highest pos-
sible prices paid. For full informa-
jon address L. Jones, Box 2, Olney,
during
Tote
Thanksgiving Day Service
At the monthly meeting of the
Mount Joy Ministerial Association
held on Monday afternoon last it
was decided to hold this year’s Union
Thanksgiving Day Service in St.
Mark’s United Brethren Church with
the Rev. James M. Risher as the
preacher. The service to be in
charge of the minister of St. Mark’s
Church.
N. Baker, 117 North
Titusville, Pa., says
oing real missionary
1 how my goitre was
rbol-Quadruple, a
My eyes, heart
bad condition.
n the treat-
. Mrs.
Martin S
“Feel I am
work when I
removed with
stainless liniment}
and nerves were in
Felt no ill effects
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
tell ite my ex-
Sent. 24-14 Te ull NE By Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
STORE ROOM FOR RENT —1| Sold by leading druggists or| Sunday School 9 A. M.
ite Sorbol Compan), hanics- s
nave a very fine Store Room 16x20 ig Onin Lowney i E. oe There will be no preaching, the
pastor attending the sessions of the
feet in the center of the business dis Dr Mount Joy, Pr
ii —_— East Penna. Annual Conference.
trict on Main street, Mount Joy, for gn
rent. Will rent as is or put in an-
ant. For particulars see JNO. E. PUBLIC SALE EY
SCHROLL, Bulletin Office, Mount mat fn Donegal Presbyterian Church
REAL ESTATE Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor
OCTOBER 18
Sabbath School service at 9:30
Joy, Pa. Both Phones. tf
LOTS FOR SALE—I have several | gATURDAY, 1924 ,
very desirable building lots at a good At 2 o'clock P. M. the undersign-| + M- :
focation in Florin. Will sell one or|.q Administrator d. b. n. c. § a. 0 Do not forget the Communion
all. One has a good frame building | {he estate of Joseph Nissly, fate of | season on the first Sabbath of Oc-
thereon. The price is right. Call or Hempleld Township, defeased, | toher,
phone J. E. SCHROLL, Realtor, Mt. | jj se] at public sale, on the §prem-
ises in the village of Land#ville,
Joy, Pa. apr.15-tf.
following described real egtate:
CHOICE LOT KOR NE 1 a
SA Located on the north side | in said village of Landidyi
and fronting 50 feet on Donegal on the north side of the State
Springs street, Mount Joy. Splendid | 0" formerly the Lancaster
location and beautiful dwellings on Harrisburg Turnpike, containi
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9.30 A. M.
Morning service 10.45 A. M.
in Evening service 7 P. M.
sither side. Call Jno. E. Schroll, front on said State Highway§ 70 The Rev. Homer W. Tope, D. D.,
Mount Joy. may 28-tf | foot" and extending in depth $191|of Philadelphia, will speak at the
feet to an alley. Bounded ongthe morning service on “Shall the
west by property of Jonas M#ler,
on the north and east by an agey,
and on the south by said Sgate
Highway; on which there are ered ed
A 2% STORY FRAME Church of God
DWELLING HOUSE D Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
FRAME STABLE. Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. J.
Sale to be held on the premiges S. Hamaker, Supt.
aforesaid on Saturday, October 3%8, Preaching at 10.30 A. M.
1924, at 2 o'clock . M., when C. E. at 6.30 P. M.
terms and gendifions wi be mde Preaching at 7.30 P. M.
BY L. NISSLY Mid-week Service Wednesday at
jof | 7.45 P. M.
Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of
the estate of Joseph Nissly, deceasgd.| you are cordially invited to wor-
WANTED—Night Watchman and| jonas L. Minnich, Auct. {snip with ue.
Fireman. “Apply Nissly Swiss Choc-| B. Frank Kready, Atty. soph, 244
olate Co., Florin, Pa. 3, Methodist Episcopal Church
sept. 10-tf sC OL DISTRICT OF THE Rev. Harry A. Swartz, Pastor.
~ OUGH OF MOUNT JOY, COUNT 9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
N TY QF LANCASTER, AND 4.30 4 pp Morning Worship and
Eighteenth Amendment be Enforced
or Repealed.”
26x33, wi en attached 12x12;
electric lights, in
well and cistern, wit
and other outbuildings.
long State Highway in Flori
dinda G. Myers. sept. 17=
metres + co
SYL~L
Moy EALTH OF ‘PENN Sermon.
Qe 6:30 P. M. Epworth League.
B1L.ECTION NOTICE
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship and
INCREASE OF INDEBTEDNESS™T
Sermon.
Wednesday
3.30 P. M. Junior League.
7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting.
Cordial welcome to all services.
FIs ny py. NOTICEL is hereby given to ally
hursday and Saturday the of the School District]
Hertzler Building of the Barough of Mount JoysT
County of Lancaster, and Common
wealth of ennsylvania, i pur>t
suance and authority of a re—
Re, of th& Board of School Di
rectors of the%said School Districty
passed the 20t§ day ok P. M.
A. D. 1924, that a public eieclio sar
will be held on | uesday, the fourthl Sunday School business
day of Novembes 1924, between thed after this service.
hours of sevengo'clock A. M. andl Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
seven o'clock P. M., at the Washing Harvest Home service 10.30 A. M.
on Ry ah Gg Mn K. L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M.
Building, East Main Street)’ in “Getting Things Done.”
East Ward, in th& said Borough of{Leader: Mildred Geistweit.
Mount Joy, sual places foN Harvest Home Service 7.30 P. M.
holding the municipal elections im Choir practice Friday 7.30 P. M.
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. Ralph Borneman, Pastor
Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30
Wednesday and Friday 7 to 9 P. meeting
202 Mt. Joy St., Mount Joy, Pa.
re ———— acinar wn Rg nh a — eet.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Es:ate of George W. Bar-
. clay, late of East Donegal Township,
Taneaster County, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on
said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all prsons indebted
thereto are. requested to make: hool Districk of the Boroughs
immediate payment, and those hav- 204 Senco Joy, fof the purpose ofY Anybody having fruit or vege-
ing claims or ads against the| 1. ino the assenk of the qualified|tables please bring them to the
same will present them without de-| of the said School District church for decorating Saturday af-
lay for settlement to“the undersign-| i ~.. increase infthe bonded in
ed, residing in Florin, Fa, I se of the $aid School Bye
De : {riet.
The Board of ScHBool Directors, First Presbyterian Church
Wo. M. Hollowbush, Ate. being the corporate § authorifies off po i james M. Fisher, Pastor
sept. 10-6t the said School Disict, by a ref : Wednesd ?
solution duly passed by the unanix edne ay
PUBIC SALE ious affirmative vate of a ob Prayer service at 7.30 P. M.
RO a bers of the sald Board ofy Frida
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | Si Directors, on fhe mineteent™. poi: will meet at 7.80 P. M.
: —— day of September, 1424, duly re. Sabbath
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 on the minute of the obath
The undersigned will offer at|goard of School Direcfors, showingy Rally Day services in the Sabbath
public sale on the premises in’ jw sach member voted have and congregation. Every-
Rapho township, near Mount Joy, fq their desire for sfich InereaSe, oo is asked to be present at Sab-
2nd Back Bun youd, elose fo indohipiness, to 0%, 0 4 WM sud Divine
church, 3 miles northeast of Mount) of Assembly of tle Commonsybath s . M. and Divi
Joy, the following described real, of Pennsylvania approvedtWorship at 10.30 A. M. Special
OF GRAVEL Lanp| the twentieth day of Afril, A anally Day sermon by the pastor
74, P. 85, an kp 2 -~ il
Containing 8 1-2 acres more or| fave, the oot and Let us find you in your place on
less, adjoining lands of Benj. Bru-j iy rato, ~{ Sabbath. : J
baker, Harvey Zink, Daniel Wolge-| = mp amount of the las assessed} The Evening service will be held
muth and others. The impreve-| of taxable pr@perty inTai 7.30 o'clock. Come and let us
ments thereon erected are a | said School District is $1,218,860.00m in the Lovd
4 2 1.2 STORY FRAME The total amount of
DWELLING, = 1-2 Story debt of said School Disgrict isp go—
#23 Summer House attached, $14,000.00. 4 She St. Luke’s Church
MESH. Furnace and Wash House | The amount of the propdsed Rey P, H. Asheton-Martin, Rector
ombined. Also a good Frame crease in the bonded indeltednessy Suiday
$70,~L
f the said School District
Of ios Sud 4 7 A. M. Holy Communion.
n, Tobacco Shed with Cellar and
Room; 2 Chicken Houses, (00.00.
Hegh Sty and other necessary out-, The percentage of the pfoposedy 9.15 A. M. Church School and
buil There hi a the increase in he, i ebtedpiple Class.
Temis such as Apples, ears, ness of the sai Schoo istrict : in a
caches} Grapes, Etc. computed upon the last aBsessedy 10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer and
The fal is only 3-10 of a mile valuation, is 5-766—1000%. Sermon.
from pike goad. Close to schools, | The purpose of the propofed in 7:30 P. M. Evensong and Sermon
ehurches a mechanics of all crease in the bonded indeb Hymn No. 437.
kinds. Wouldy make an elegant ,f the said School District fis fory- 'M 4
truck or the erection, furnishing and fequip~L
A well of wate at the house. al- ino of a public school buildfng ony 7:30 P. M. Choir practiee.
so a cistern at ‘the lot of land owned by saidy Thursday
The land is in aNpigh state of School District, on South AlRy, int St Mary’s Guild with Mrs. Elmer
eultivation and is wo the atten- th. West Wand, of said Borodgh off
tion of persons looking pr a small Joy. | Brown.
BY ORDER of the Board §f Di=~ 7:30 P. M. St. Agnes’ Guild with
rectors of the School District §f theq Violet Gillums.
i Borough of Mount Joy, County of I
Any person wishing to vi
prior to day of sale will ple Friday
on fa DS ai and State of Popol} Parish meeting dt the Rectory at
:
Tete Sher TO me, W. D. CHANDLER, Proftem oii clock.
i Attest:
CLAYTON §. WENGER E. W. NEWCOMER, Deeds Recorded
A. XK. Wasser, Auct. Dated Sept. 20, 1924 2 4 Jacob M. Rider tv Benjamin F.
BL RL ee B03 Jags Kauffman, Jr., property in Florin,
’ ac | $350.
Barbara W. Hess to Henry Aungst
and Emma C. Aungst, lot in Lan-
disville, $4,800.
I. Miller to Abraham H. Long and
Christian H. Nolt, trustees of the
church of Reformed Mennonites, at
Landisville, lot in Landisville, $150.
——-
known by
DOO0O000000
TAILOR-MADE
For all occasions, | ect from the manufacturer to you al
a big saving in price.
PLAIN CLOTHING >
We also handle a full line of Men’s™
S. HESS HERSHE
a
Bell Phone 92W LANDISVILLE, PAS.
PECIALTY
ishings.
Indolence Tires
Time, with all its celerity, moves
slowly on to him whose whole em-
ployment is to watch its fight.—John-
son.
SAVE SOME CORN FOR SEED~— |
SHORTAGE LIKELY THIS YEAR '
1
A probable shortage of good seed |
corn in some sections is predicted |
by the United States Department of |
Agriculture in consequence of the
unusually late spring and continuous
cool weather, factors which have !
caused corn to be very late. Much
of this year’s crop may not mature
enough to make the best seed be-
fore a killing frost. Then too, many
farmers have had to replant their
spring planting, drawing heavily on
their supply of old seed corn. The |
higher prices being paid for old
corn at the present time are tend- ;
ing also to deplete this supply of
corn from which seed could be se-
lected in an emergency.
It is suggested that before selling
or feeding old corn apparently good
|
|
seed ears be picked out, These
should be saved for testing later
in the event that corn does not
mature this fall.
The best seed corn is that which
has matured on the stalk. Corn
gathered in the milk stage, if care-
fully dried and handled, will ger-
minate under favorable conditions,
although it will not have the vigor
that mature corn would have. Sat-
isfactory seed corn can be selected,
however, any time after corn is in
the hard-dough stage. The same
points should be observed in select-
ing seed from immature corn as
would be observed under ordinary
conditions. Select seed only from
normal, vigorous plants; avoid
smutted plants, stalks that are down,
and those that are prematurely dead,
Corn which contains much moist-
ure must be handled very carefully.
It should not be put in piles or |
stored in such a manner that the
ears touch each other. Hang the
ears separately in a loft that is
well ventilated and where the tem-
perature will not reach freezing.
Even if not of the best, using early
selected seed of a strain known to
be good will be safer than having |
to buy seed of unknown adaptation
and productiveness.
Most communities are in touch
with reports from the Weather Bur-
eau to such an extent that a coming
frost may be known somewhat ac-
curately. At the first suggestion of
frost, therefore, it is urged that
farmers make at least a small se-
lection of seed. If frost holds off
longer and seed can be selected
from mature corn, the immature
seed can be used for feed, the
only loss being the labor of gather-
ing and drying it.
— 0) Gene.
CENTRAL DEPOT FOR RETURN
TRUCK LOADS DESIRABLE
Investigations by the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture indicate
that a central depot or warehouse
where trucks delivering farm pro-
ducts to cities may secure return
loads is of great benefit to both
farmers and truckers,
A large number of trucks enter
each of our. cities daily bringing |
milk, garden, and other farm pro-
ducts. Most of them return empty,
so that half of the mileage traveled
is without profit. Many have at-
tempted to secure return loads by
giving cheap rates and going to
various points about the city to
collect shipments. In some cases
this has proved worth while, but in
others it has been abandoned, as
the profit did not justify the tima
and expense.
In the city of Baltimore a number
of motor-truck operators are main-
taining jointly a central freight de-
pot, which, according to all of the
truck operatrs who make use of it,
is a great success. Any freight or
merchandise to be delivered to far-
mers in the surrounding territory
may be delivered at this station
through the delivery system of con-
cerns from which purchases are
made, A truck from the country
after delivering the incoming load
calls for the freight consigned to
points along its route. This plan
does away with #he hit-and-miss
system of collecting merchandise
all over the city from many different
business and manufacturing con-
cerns. One operator who has kept
i record of his expenses and profits
nas found that his truck earned in
one year a net profit of $2,362, of
which fully 65 per cent was due
#o return load earnings.
—
Active in Improving Livestock
Ohio leads all other States with
2,874 farmers participating in the
“Better Sires—Better Stock” cam-
paign, conductes by various States
and the United States Department
of Agriculture. Kentucky is second
with 2,589, Virginia third with
2,258, and Nebraska fourth with
1,502 members. Virginia formerly
held second place. These figures,
revised to July 1, with those of
other Stats, are g'.en ir a sum-
mary of results issiv2a by the de-
partment,
‘Jans are now under way to
get additional facts and dependable
estimates on a number of other
practical questions. It is on this
proposed work that suggestions are
especially invited. Such informa-
tion, it is believed, will greatly ad-
vance the work of livestock improve-
ment. Communications ‘should be
addressed to the Bureau Animal
Industry, United States I™martment
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J oY, LANC
Fruit, Feed and
Vegetable Markets |, os ok
Feed Markets
The feed markets are quite and
prices are generally lower than
last week.
wheat feed offerings from the West,
but jobbers have
because of a pathetic
interior trade. Hominy feed is dull,
offerings are small aud the demand
light, Gluten feed prices
duced $2.00 with offerings exceeding the state.
the demand. Linseed meal market
firm, with offerings well absorbed
by mixers. Cotton seed cake and
meal declined about $1.00 per ton,
on diminished export and domestic
demand.
Fruits and Vegetables |
tables were light on the Philadel- |
phia wholesale market last Thursday
morning. The demand was about
moderate and trading fairly active.
Sweet corn and sweet potatoes were |
light in supply and prices advanced.
Peaches and sweet potatoes were
slightly stronger, while tomatoes held |
about steady. Offerings of practi-
cally all commodities except canta- |
loupes and onions were rather |
light on the carlot market. Apples
held about steady and the best,
stock met a moderate demand.
Bulk cabbage moved slowly and the
market was steady with New York |
state stock selling at $12.00 to
$15.00 per ton, with a few sales
higher. Pennsylvania celery was,
steady and the supply light with
the majority of the stock coming
from Tioga County. i
Peach Shipments Light |
Pennsylvania supplied 13 of the
72 cars of peaches rolled on Sep-
tember 17. New York moved 4,
Jersey 6 and West Virginia 4. The
large Eastern markets were steady
and the demand was slow. Prices
for Pennsylvania Elbertas ranged
from $2.50 to 2.85, with 6-basket
crates selling at $2.50 to 3.00. The,
Cincinnati and Chicago markets’
were firm and Pennsylvania A
grade Elbertas brought $3.00 to
3.40 with U. 8S. No. 1 selling at
3.00 to $3.25. The total shipments
of all commodities from Pennsyl-
vania on Wednesday amounted to
35 cars, These shipments consisted
of 19 cars potatoes, 9 tomatoes, 3
celery, 1 cabbage and 13 cars of
peaches.
Pennsylvania Potato Movement
Lehigh, Lancaster and York
county potatoes were offered on the
Philadelphia market last Thursday
morning and met a moderate
round whites in bulk selling at $1.40
to 1.60 per hundredweight. Near-
by stock in 5-8 bushel baskets |
brought 55¢ to 57c. The market in |
New York and Baltimore was weak |
and the demand was slow. Penn-|
sylvania 150-lb sacks of round;
whites sold mostly at $2.25 while
long whites brought $2.00. Jersey |
Cobblers ranged from $2.10 to!
2.37% with Giants selling at $1.75 |
to 2.10. Pennsylvania Cobblers were |
offered on the Pittsburgh market
but the demand was slow. U. S.
No. 1 were quoted at $2.40 to $2.50 |
per sack, with similar stock in bulk!
selling at 1.60 to 1.65 per hundred- |
weight.
Maine Cobblers made up the bulk
of supplies on the Boston market
and there were 190 cars on track.
The demand and trading were mod-
erate and the market was weaker.
Cobblers in 100 pound sacks ranged
$1.25 to 1.35. The movement for
the county on Wednesday amounted
to 838 cars, of which number Penn-
sylvania rolled 19, Mainz 154 and
New Jersey 69.
mrt ee OPA AR sme
COUNTRY MAKES HEADWAY
AGAINST ANIMAL T. B.
The work of
eradicating tuber-
country has been going forward so
satisfactorily in recent years that
it is predicted by those in charge of
the work for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture that with-
in eight years it is probable that
as many as 30 States may be free
of the plague. This will permit |
the consolidation of the veterinary
forces so that work may be carried
on more rapidly in the remaining
States where the extent of infection
is greater. The systematic plan
of radication has been going on in
earnest since 1917.
According to figures compiled
frem reports received by the de-
partment from field forces in the
various States, about 3 1-3 per cent
of the cattle in the country are tub-
erculous. In many of the States,
of course, the infection is much
more extensive.
The progress made in the work
There is no pressure of
withdrawn bids agricultural counties took part. Each
attitude of year these bankers who
are re- make a trip through a section of
Receipts of fresh fruits and vege-
de- adequately
mand. The market was steady with Pennsylvania.
culosis from the cattle herds of oF
SS
B LVANIA B LJ
bi
That bankers in all parts of Penn-
awake to the great
‘importance of agriculture and are
‘anxious to cooperate in every way
possible to improve farm conditions
was amply shown by the recent tour
of western Pennsylvania in which
‘bankers from 25 or more prominent
compose
committee of the
‘the agricultural
Association,
‘Pennsylvania Bankers
Last year southeastern
Pennsylvania was visited and this
'year the southwestern section of
the state. The purpose of this
tour each year is to get acquainted
with the problems of real dirt far-
mers and to stimulate the local or-
ganization of bankers to better
serve agriculture. This year far-
mers and bankers in Bedford, Som-
erset, Fayette, Washington, Alle-
gheny, Beaver, Lawrence and Mer-
cer counties were visited. The fact
that farmers were visited who
started under a heavy mortgage,
raised families and have success-
fully worked themselves free of
debt by hard work and improved
methods, was an especially appeal-
ing feature of the tour, said Frank
P. Willits, Secretary, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, in com-
menting upon the type of farmers
visited.
The bankers’ com-
mittee has for its goal® the stimu-
lation of a closer farmérbanker
cooperation in every agricdltural
county of the state. The comnhittee
recognizes the importance of
ing with existing agencies such \as
the county agricultural agents, the
i
Pennsylvania State College and the/
Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture. Much assistance has al-
ready been given in the development
of a live-stock program and in en-
couraging boys and girls club work.
The farmers cooperative movement
is also profiting from the advice
and assistance accorded by bankers.
That the banker has become an
important service agency rather
than a mere money-changer is the
spirit underlying this banker-farmer
movement, It is hoped that by get-
ting better acquainted with farmers
and their problems, service ean
be rendered which will break down
the ill feeling that too often exists
between farmers and their local
bankers. Secretary Willits and John
M. McKee, Deputy Secretary, were
both present throughout the tour
and came away greatly impressed
with the earnestness with which the
bankers are endeavoring to mare
serve the farmers of
eee GD EBs we pi |
THE BIG LANCASTER FAIR
WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK
The cry of the gateman will be
heard for the first time this year,
at the opening of the 15th Lancaster
Fair next Tuesday and which will
continue October 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
The four days will be crowded
with excitement, laughter and real
education for every visitor that
enters the gates. The management
has spared no time or money to
make this the greatest Fair they
have ever had and patrons of past
years are sure to be surprised at
the size and quality of the exhibi-
tions and entertainment offered
them.
Every known, stitch will be on
exhibition in the Fancy Work De-
partment. Pies, cakes, bread, pre-
serves, etc. competing for prizes
fill the exhibition buildings until it
has become a problem where to put
them. ¥
Machinery Avenue is over a mile
long and full of the latest develop-
ments in farm and home machinery.
Automobile Row will see all of
the old faces back with many new
ones all showing the almost sensa-
tional features in motordom that
ave been developed this year.
# There is a big free show provided
y the management at a cost of
$11,000 in front of the grandstand
daily and the wire and equestrian
acts, the comedians and animals are
sure to furnish each spectator with
enough thrills and laughter to last
a long time. Music will be fur
nished by Wallace’s Singing Ore
tra - old favorites - and the A
can Legion Band of Lancast
There will be four ha
and two running races
fast Fair grounds’ tr
enthusiasts are su
speed and hair
matter what da
The great
the Greater
425 peopl
and m
Ev
age
during the fiscal year terminating
June 30, 1924, was greater than i
any previous year. The accredj
herds increased from 28,52
48,273. A better indicat]
progress, however, was th
sion of the plan whe
such as counties, haw
in one whirlwind ca
past year the nu
adopting this pl
198 to 317.
During th
than 5,00(
The pre;
exce
It pays to advertise iff the Bulletin
Soli¢ Buttermilk.
7 vitality and ¢
ist nce. Your flock
makes cheaper
a
2g
termi
our 8;
ood val
btained
ackage.
sag
cans to
for
t
i
ELME
228 David St
Bicycle R
> 3
H.
5