> xy YOLUME XXIV NO. 34 If You Want ¢ a Successful Spring Sale, Get Your Printing Done at The Bulletin Office--Nt=§ Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, January 21, |! 125 lain 16 $1.50 a Yeu. Ch And Tobacco Awards at State Farm Show A NUMBER OF LOCAL GROWERS TAKE PRIZES ON THEIR DISPLAYS AT HARRIS. BURG THIS WEEK. The tobacco exhibit, featuring Lancaster County Seedleaf, was the outstanding attraction of the State Farm Products Show, the opening day. It was the first exhibit in place, the first judged and the first to have its awards posted. Under the direction of Otto Ol- son, of the Ephrata Experimental Station, local growers with the co- operation of the local Cigar Leaf Board of Trade, presented the mer- its of Lancaster County Seedleaf tobacco by a striking exhibit that instantly caught the attention of visitors to the Emerson-Branting- ham Building where the display is staged. It was the largest exhibit, by far, of Pennsylvania tobacco ever as- sembled, Lancaster County, alone, sending more than 400 entries of Broadleaf, while Clinton and Tioga Counties made fine showing in Hav- ana Seed. J. W. Eshleman, of Eph- rata was judge. County Honors It was a day of triumph for J. H. Hostetter, of Milersville, the nestor of Lancaster County Tobac- eo growers, who in 1924 harvested kis seventy-third consecutive crop of Broadleaf. Mr. Hostetter won high honors in the wrapper class (Turn to page five) — ———- Eee Three Games Friday Night There will be three games of bas- ket ball, in the high school gym- nasium, on Friday evening, Jan. 23, when the High School Boys will op- pose the Manor Boys. The two pre- liminary games are High School Girls vs. Manor High Girls and the High School Juniors vs. Marietta Juniors. a... Treated the Firemen. After the fire at the Jacob G. Brown building at about 1:30 Thurs- day morning, Albert H. Stumpf, the west end restaurant man, called all the fire laddies in and treated them to hot coffee and sandwiches. The deserving firemen certainly appreci- ated his generosity. Hess Gets Appointed Aaron B. Hess, Lancaster was appointed chairman of the Public Roads and Highways committee of the State House of Representatives. The Farmers Will Hold Tobacco Crop MT. JOY FARM PRODUCTS COM.- PANY TURNS DOWN LOSING FIGURES — OFFICERS CHOSEN The Mt. Joy Farm Products Com- pany proposes to. hold its packings of 1924 tobacco for the high dollar, ac- cording to a statement made by sev- eral of the officers following the an- nual meeting held hera on Fri- day. It was stated at the meeting that an endeavor has been made to start the prices of the 1924 crop at 14 and 15 cents, but the men of the organization claim that this would be a losing figure for the farmer and a remunerative offering. R. L. Kim- brough was present and he urged the farmers stand by their organiza- tion. The following officers were elec- ted for the year: President, C. C. Greider; Vice-President, - Monroe Metzler; Treasurer, Elmer Strickler; Secretary, Clarence Reist. The other directors are Elmer Brubaker and Amos G. Nissley. The majority of the stock-holders applied for pack- ing for next year, and another ware. house will be rented to accomodate all who are interested. It was stat- ed that a number of the stockhold- ers have refused 14 and 15 cents for their 1924 crop, which figure has al- ready been offered. The associa. tion has some of the crops of 1922 and 1923 on hand, but this it is be- lieved, will be taken up in the near future. Gr Ee. Had a Narrow Escape. Mr. Martin B. Hiestand had a nar- row escape from serious injury while removing snow and ice from his side walk on East Main street Saturday. A lot of ice slid off the roof of his house and struck him on the head. A bruised head and an ugly wound on his back resulted. th These Two Can’t Agree. Esther M. Shirk, of East Peters- burg, has filed an application for di- vorce from her husband, Peter J. Shirk. Mrs. Shirk alleges desertion all joining in singing “Abide With ture was a talk on “Hints for Home title of a home talent play which will be presented in Mount Joy Hall on February 20 and 23 under the auspices STONE WORK ON BRONZE TABLET 1S COMPLETED The stone work for the erection of the bronze tablets to be placed at the Old Donegal Presbyterian church has been completed by Con. tractor Cobaugh, of Falmouth. The work presents a neat appearance. The Donegal Society of Lancaster county will erect the tablets in time for the anniversary of the de- dication of this historic edifice next June. There will also be two speci- ally designed iron gates. The materi- al is Indiana limestone, ——— — That Seems Strange There were 218 men in the Lan- caster county jail during 1923 for drunkenness and exactly the same number during 1924. Wonder when prohibition will go into effect in this county? Re, Are New Advertisers. the .extensive furniture dealers at Elizabethtown, are new advertisers in this issue of the Bulletin. Mr. Claude F. Grosh, formerly of town, is now a member of the firm. This Bill Should be Defeated H. FRANK ESHLEMAN CLAIMS IT WILL COST THE FARMERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY OVER $250,000 A YEAR Compulsory Automobile Insurance is now before our State; and the present legislature will soon be de- bating it. Two sides of the question were recently debated in the Lan- caster County Automobile Club. Some very vital facts, however, were not brought out. A compulsory insurance of this kind is a class tax. It is a tax on all auto owners, laid to pay the liabilities of those who cause dam- age. In every locality, it will have the effect of compelling one class to pay liabilities of another class—the rural people pay for the city drivers’ activities—the careful people help pay for the faults of the careless. A great mass of our auto vehicle owners scarcely ever go upon the crowded highways. They hardly ever cause damage. Largely, they are farmers and rural dwellers; they are not reckless, nor are they speedsters. Yet they are to be com- pelled to make up (in large part) a great fund, Namely an insurance (Turn to page 2) sms A Arenas FARM WOMEN HELD AN INTERESTING MEETING The Society of Farm Women No. 8 met at the home of Mrs. Peter Kraybill, a4 Rheems, on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened by Me,” repeating the First Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer. The main fea- Nursing,” by Mrs. Alvin Reist, which proved very beneficial to all present. The musical part of the program consisted of piano solos by Miss Jean Kraybill, of Rheems, and Miss Pauline Garber, of Bainbridge. All enjoyed the recitation given by Miss Lois Garber, and during the social hour the members practiced the song to be used by the Farm Wo- men at Harrisburg. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BR OFFICERS ELECTED BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Trustees of the First Presby- terian Church, of this place, met in the Sunday School room, on Monday George R. Breneman & Son Inc., Many Witness the ABLE MANM™ER individual who went Every edy rendered by the Aloha staff the Mount Joy High School. play will be presented evening and we packed house. “Love Pirates predict anoth of Hawaii” sented under the Helen Bork Miss Anna Eshelman. The scene Private School in Hawaii. dered: Overture; Opening Chorus; per Aloha, Chorus; Yo, for Pirat Bold, Pirate Pirates. mer; You Need a Good Cook Boo Crooks, Now We're Cooks, of Pirates; How the Moments Dra Dorothy; Tell Me Who?, and Billy; Oh! Is That So?, Doroth Billy and Chorus; Pirating, Doroth Billy and Chorus; Finale, All; Fa Hawaiian Girls. Old Man Worry, othy and Chorus; Lehna and Chorus; In Scrape, Dorothy and Chorus Sea, Pirate Chief; Can’t I'm Angry, Miss Primer, Dorothy and Chorus; Finale, All The Characters play: tation Tennessee, John E. Primer, Teacher o. of Girls, Ethel Newcomer; Chief, Heartles: I All Hawaiian Girls, Daughters Rich Plantation Owners; Chorus o Hawaiian Girls; Chorus of Pirates. Young Folks Are YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY Brumbaugh—Wither Miss Lydia A. Wither, daughte baugh, Washington, D. C., married Saturday afternoon at th home of the bride by Rev. Ober. Buller--Adame. in this place. Rev. H. S. Kieffe evening, to transact business suc as organization for the new year The following officers were elected President, W. D. Chandler, Vic President, N. E. Garber; secretary Frank Bryan; treasurer, Miss Mari Gantz; property committee, Dr. Ja: Zeigler, John Keener and Dr. W. M Thome; janitor, Mr. John Wharvell. —D Or ER Holds Stockholders’ Meeting At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nissly Swiss Chocolate Company the following were elected Directors for the en suing year: E. L. Nissly, J. N. Hershey, E. Jay - Nissly, H. Ro Nissly. A Mor “Prohibition a Failure,” No Sunday evening in the T. U. Evan- gelical church at 7:30, Rev. J. Mit- chell Bennetts of Philadelphia will speak is. “Prohibition a Failure,’ No. Go and hear what he has to say. BE Another Home Talent “The Path Across the Hill” is the of the Men’s League of in her petition. Trinity Lutheran church. After the game here on Monday evening Mount Joy’s Big Five bas- ket ball team withdrew from the The manafement has informed the Bul- letin that the attendance small that the team faces quite a deficit at present. templates playing independent ball the balance of the season. Lancaster County League. was Musical Comedy Mount Joy Hall Monday was more than pleased with the musical com- The again this was the title of the musical comedy pre- direction of Miss and accompanied by laid in the garden of Miss Primer’s The following program was ren- Whis- Chief and Chorus of Why I'm Single, Miss Pri- Pirate Chief and Chorus; We Were Chorus Dorothy Hawaii, Our Own Home, Chorus of Don’t Be a Slave to Miss Primer, Dor- Simply Say Alcha, An Awful of Pirates; My Castle In An Unknown You See Pirate Chief and Chorus; Old Flag of Mine, The following participated in the Dorothy Dear, Daughter of Plan- Manager, Mildred L. Way; Billy Wood, Lieutenant U. S. Crusier Tshleman; Miss School Pirate ‘rate Maybe Jos- eph Sheaffer; Scary, A Pirate, Char- les Siller; Lehna, Dorothy Schroll; of Joined in Wedlock NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wither, Eliz- abethtown and Samuel Brumbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brum- were HK Theodore Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller, of Florin, and Miss Minerva Adams, of Route One, Mount Joy, were married Saturday at 4 o'clock at the parsonage of the St. Mark’s United Brethren church performed the ceremony. They will reside for the present at the home of the bridegroom’s parents at Flor- in where they have the best wishe of a host of friends. 80 The team con- CALVIN EISENBERGER WAS ness was transacted. A petition MOUNT JOY HIGH SCHOOL | was presented asking for the parole RENDERS “LOVE PIRATES from the county prison of Calvin OF HAWAII” IN AN Eisenberger, of this place, who is serving six months on a charge. to months until the term, they would not interfere. of in the care of his mother-in-law. E’town Man Guilty. er device in his restaurant, fined $25 and the costs. is Was Given Six Months. ed guilty to having entered gallons of glycerine. es| different occasions. six ‘months Xk and the costs. = (General News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE It is probable that 60,000 hard coal miners will strike today. Lancaster spent $79 on each child in its public schools last year. Mrs. Sallie Sentman of Gap, cele- brated her 100th birthday Monday. Mrs. Samuel Garber is about again after having been sick for a few weeks. Eleven were arrested in a raid on gambling houses at Lancaster Sat- urday. The boro tax rate at Columbia has been made 14 mills for 1925, an increase of two mills over last year. A AG GAVE A DINNER FOR MR. AND MRS. ISAAC RESSLER Karnlani, Mildred Booth; Lilinoe, was held at the home Ruth Smith; Mailu, Dorothy Loraw, |e wr and Mrs. Harry Ressler, on South Barbara street, Sunday in honor of Isaac Ressler and his wife. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Derr and son, John, of Sporting Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Fogie, Newtown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumma and sons, Howard and Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Buller, daughter, Anna Mae, sons Robert and Charles, Mr. Abram Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ress- ler and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ressler. Mn EMPLOYES OF LEBLANC CO. ON A SLEIGH RIDE i Tr EE The employes of the LeBlanc Co. enjoyed a sleigh ride to Maytown, and Marietta on Monday evening. Mr. Harry Brown furnished the e | sleigh. The following persons com- prised the party: Elva Bates, Maude Ellis, Miriam Guhl, Emma Zink, Sara Zink, Blanche Parson, Anna Hesslet, Alberta Sprout, Anna Win- termeyer, Edith Ringland, Cather- ine Wintermeyer, Mrs. Roy Perris and Lizzie Wintermeyer. All had a good time. At Maytown they were entertained at the home of Mr. r | Clayton Sprout. Recent Local Real Estate Matters On Thursday afternoon on the premises along the concrete high- way in Florin, East Donegal Town- ship, Harvey H. Stoner and Anna May Zerphey, ‘executors of Eliza- beth S. Stoner, deceased sold at public sale a brick dwelling and al- so a tract of land adjoining. All the property was purchased by Mr. Nor- man Nissley for $4,405. ———— Cees. MANY BOUNTY CLAIMS GRANTED BY STATE Five thousand two hundred and fifty-three bounty claims for the killing of noxious animals were al- lowed by the State Game Commis- ion during December, Seth E. Gor- on, secretary, announced recently. ounties paid during the month totalled $9,789.00. Bounties were paid for the killing of 77 wildcats, 918 gray and 692 red foxes and 3,666 weasels. Mr. Gordon said that many sports- men now were killing vermin to protect the game birds and food animals and that several hunters killed ten gray foxes in ome day in one of the southern Pennsylvania counties. REFUSED HIS PAROLE A session of court was held Sat- urday morning when current busi- serious The court denied the plea saying that as there was but two expiration of his The parole was asked for on the grounds that his mother needed his support as well as his two children, who are John Hornafius, of Elizabethtown, pleaded guilty to having a gambling He was C. J. Hossler, of Manheim, plead- the plant of the Manheim Asbestos Co. at Manheim, and stealing over ten He was charg- ed with visiting the plant on two He was given in jail and fined $50 Local F arm Show —J. C. GARBER WINS BANK CUP—MANY EXHIBITS —BIG ATTENDANCE Corn and here Friday The Lancaster County Tobacco Show opened afternoon in the New Haven street with a large at- tendance, despite the bad weather conditions, to view one of the finest displays of corn and tobacco ever held in Lancaster county. Much credit is due the First Na- tional Bank, of this place, and the their untiring efforts in making the exhibit a success. The silver cup offered by the Lan- caster New Era for the best 10-ear exhibit of Golden Queen corn in the Lancaster-York inter-county compe- tition was awarded to York county. E. J. Walters, of State College, in| making his decision stated that York | was awarded the cup on the condi- tion of their seed. He also stated that the Lancaster county type of corn was by far the better ear. The silver cup offered by the Union National Mount Joy Bank for the best 10 ears of corn which also included the sweepstakes was award- (Turn to page 5) rr QI LANCASTER JUNCTION MAN Samuel Wagner, of near ter Junction, was found not guilty yesterday morning on charges of lar ceny and receiving stolen goods. He | was accused of stealing four chick- ens from Henry L. Miller on the night of December 19, 1924. Wagner's defense was that he was drinking heavily on the day in| question and doesn’t remember any-| thing that occurred. He said he found himself home in bed next mor | ning and denied any intention of committing any such crime as the one with which he was charged. The jury placed the costs on the county. rs Rp Ane Removed to the Hospital Mr. Harvey Carson was removed to the General Hospital at Lancas- ter Saturday with an attack of pneumonia. He is greatly improved | at this writing. Local Doings Around Florin ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Rev. L. O. Musser spent Tuesday at Grantham, Pa. Mr. H. S. Musselman of New Hol- land, was a Sunday visitor to rela- tives and friends. Mr. Victor Haldeman of Camden, N. J., was a Saturday visitor to his mother, Mrs. Ella Haldeman. Mr. Theodore Myers is able to be about again after being confined to the house for a week, on account of sickness. Mrs. Henrietta furniture to the Mrs. property in Mount Joy, will reside. Mr. J. M. Barber, former sales manager of the Nissly Swiss Choco- late Co., has opened a brokerage business in Wilkesbarre. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rice moved from the Joseph Hostetter property to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elmira Diffenderfer at Mount Joy. Miss Helen Stoll, a teacher in the public schools at Glenolden, Pa., was a Saturday and Sunday visitor to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stoll. Mr. E. F. Heiner, our local Post- master is confined to his bed with an attack of sickness. The office is in charge of his assistant Miss Mary Sheaffer. On Monday Miss Anna Eshleman, teacher of the Florin Primary school gave her pupils a treat by taking them on a sleiging party visiting country schools. Mr. S. Nissly Gingrich sold for the Modern Home Construction Co., a property along the trolley line to Mr. Abram Shank of Masterson- sonville. Mr. Shanks son Paul will occupy same in the very near fu- ture. Gish moved her Ella Royer where she EE Magnesia Plant Leased. The J. E. Baker Co., of York, who conduct the extenvive quarries at Billmyer, has leased the idle plant of the Mount Joy Magnesia Compa- ny in this place. They have already taken charge and are now getting things in shape to operate a portion of the plant. This is certainly good news as the A Big Success YORK FARMERS WIN PRIZE CUP market house, on} Lancaster County Farin Bureau for] IS FOUND NOT GUILTY | Lancas- [vears. | kidney trouble aged 63 years. | children: Paul Esbenshade, of Elizabethtown. Abram, Simon and Lester at home. WATER RENTS ARE DUE; PAY JACOB H. ZELLER of Water Rents, Jacob H. Zeller is now preparing the duplicate for the boro for 1925. On all rents paid before the first of March, an abatement of five Collector per cent. will be allowed. The full amount of rent will be required if paid during the month of March. If unpaid on the first of April an addition of five per cent. will be added thereto, and the rents will be collected by course of law, the sup- ply of water to your premises stop- ped off, and the premises lienad for the amount due and unpaid. Ap- peals will be held on the first Tues- day of February next, at 7 o'clock p. m. at the Couneil Chamber, or such other times to which Council | may adjourn for the purpose. etl) Ree. Appointed Sales Manager A. F. Kalbach, of Reading, Pa., recently sales manager of Wm. H. Lulen, Inc., has been appointed as sales manager of the Nissly Swiss Chocolate Company, at Florin. Mr. | Kalbach expzcets to reside with his | family in Florin at an early date. Road We Must All Travel Sometime MANY WELL KONWN PEOPL: | HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Lydia Studenroth, of Colum- night, aged 87 Mrs. bia, died Friday Frank Darrenkamp died at his home at Lancaster from heart and Mr. John Darrenkamp, of this place, is a brother. Mrs. John Hoffer. Mrs. Mary Hoffer, 652 years of age, wife of John Hoffer, of Cone- wago township, died yesterday morn ing at 4:15. She is survived by her husband John and the following Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. One brother, Abram Hoffman, of Elizabethtown and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bishop, of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Daniel Gish of Millersville. |The funeral will be held on Friday. Eli Portner Eli Portner, of West Marietta, died at his home in that place on Friday evening from eomplication of diseases from which he had suf- fered for eight weeks. He was in his 72nd year. He was a resident of Marietta for the past forty years and was employed with the Gilli- land Laboratories as head farmer for twenty years. He was a member of the United Brethren church, and. one of the oldest members of Mari- etta Commandery No. 139, A. and I. O., Knights of Malta. He is survived by his widow, who was Ida McKain, and six children, (Continaed on page 6.) mms EA Arm MANY BOUNTY CLAIMS GRANTED BY STATE Five thousand two hundred and fifty-three bounty claims for the killing of noxious animals were al- lowed by the State Game Commiss- ion during December, Seth E. Gor- don, secretary, announced today. Bounties paid during the month to- talled $9,789. Bounties were paid for the Kkill- ing of 77 wildcats, 918 gray and 692 red foxes and 3,566 weasels. Mr. Gardon said that many sportsmen now were killing ver- min to protect the game birds and food animals and that several hunt- ers killed ten gray foxes in one day in one of the Southern Pennsyl- vania counties. rere I NEW BRIDGE IN EAST DONEGAL IS NOW OPEN A large steel bridge, with a 60 foot span, over the Donegal creek on the Mount Joy and Marietta pike, has been completed and was opened to traffic Saturday. The new bridge has been in the course of erection for four months and during that time the road was closed. . This replaces a brick arch which was condemned some time ago. rrr eee Making Membership Drive Hermit Castle No. 66, Knights of the Golden Eagles of this place, are now making a membership drive. This is the fortieth year of the Eagles as a fraternity and locally this lodge is as strong financially per member as any organization in town. A committee composed of Dr. W. R. Heilig, R. Fellenbaum, M. C. Bowman, C. D. Carson and | Mr. gressing nightly. cher school services held at the Lutheran Parish at Brickerville on Saturday. In spoke on the subject of: School and Missions,” while in the evening Rev. contents. | Auto Club Met Marietta Fri? | THIRTY. SEVEN NEW MEMBE ELECTED—LUNCHEON SERVA ED BY GIRLS’ CLUB IN THAT BORO Despite the very bad weathe there was a fair sized crowd in a tendance at the meeting of the Automobile Club at Friday evening. President Gable, in his opening remarks, called attention to the bill to be introduced into the legislature which would give the city of Phila- delphia four million dollars of the State Highway Fund. That would mean that other cities and sections would get just that much less. Cities should not get any of this fund until the present Sproul Sys- tem is completed. He stated that $522,650 slipped from our grasp for road building in this county because two county Commissioners refused to sign pre- ferences for roads. President Gable vigorously oppos- ed present law compelling every car owner to pay an extra dollar for driver's license. It was his opinion that one cent gas tax should be dropped, and can see no sense in compelling car owners to pay $2.00 (Continued on page ilve.) ee Family Day, Thursday The revival services at the local United Brethren church are pro- On Saturday ev- ening, Rev. Bornman, pastor of the local Evangelical church preached the sermon. This week, on Thurs- day evening Family Day will be ob- served. be held after the regular services both Tuesday and Thursday even- ings. Special prayer services will A Mn Both Spoke at Brickerville Rev. and Mrs. George A. Ker- both spoke at the Sunday Kercher “Sunday the afternoon Mrs. Kercher spoke on the subject of “The Definite Aim.” Buildings Fall Prey to Flames PLANING MILL OF B. F. HIEST- AND & SON, AT MARIETTA, JAC. G. BROWN’S BUILD- ING DESTROYED. Several destructive fires occurred in this community during the past week as follows: Fire at Jacob Brown's Shortly after midnight, Thursday morning, the frame building used as a temporary business place by Jac. G. Brown, on Cherry street, was completely destroyed with all its The fire was discovered by Mr. Brown's family. The alarm was sounded and the firemen 're- sponded. It was useless to try and save the building, so the fire- men directed their attention to a new frame building nearby and now under construction by Mr. Brown. The contents of the building includ- ed all Mr. Brown's store, restaurant, cigar and tobacco stock and fixtures Also all the carpenter tools of Messrs. O. K. Spickler, Peter S. Brubaker and Nathan Zink, who were employed by Mr. Brown. All the nearby buildings were saved (Continued on page 8) a eel GE CAVALRY HORSES BURN IN FIRE NEAR PROGRESS Twenty-six head of stock, ineclud- ing nineteen United States govern- ment horses, used by the service troop, 104th Pennsylvania Cavalry, were burned to death Saturday in a fire which destroyed a stable near Progress, leased by the troop. One cow, three mules and three horses, owned by a farmer who occupied the property, were killed and sad- dle equipment, boots and other paraphernalia for between 35 and 40 men were destroyed. A Amn Concert at Long's Home The orchestra of Trinity United Evangelical Sunday School will ren. der a concert at Long’s Home, Lan- caster, Pa., on Tuesday evening, January 27th, at 7:45 o’clock. This concert will be given in honor of the folks at the home. Rev. Born- man, Pastor of the church will ac- company the orchestra and will de- liver a short address. This concert will be open to the public and any friends of the orchestra are cor- Lally invited to accompany them. M. M. Leib will be pleased to have plant has been idle for some time. vour application, — Ee Read the Bulletin. / 4m £1110 Marietta last ATA A .
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