Lititz Record

              m THE
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
VOL. XXXVIII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25,1915. N 0. 28
EVENTS i l l ! TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Items of Minor Mention, So to Speak
but of Interest to the Average Reader
at Home and Abroad.
The stork presented bouncing baby
boys at the homes -of Reuben Kissinger
ahd Ira Good on Monday night.
Samuel M. Eby, of Elizabeth town-ship,
has made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors to C. N. Derr, of
Lititz.
The various Sunday-schools are earn-estly
rehearsing the programs for rendi-tion
on Easter. From all reports they
are unusually fine this year.
There will be a meeting of the Fourth
of July Springs Committee in the coun-cil
chamber this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
At a meeting of the Lititz auxiliary
of the Lancaster General Hospital, held
Tuesday afternoon, $37.35 was voted
for the new laundry and §25 for the re-plenishing
fund of the institution.
Two carloads of storage furniture will
be sold at public sale at the Warwick
House on Saturday, April 3. Among it
is some good goods, all of which must
be disposed of to the highest bidder.
A good-sized flock of wild geese passed
over town about '6 o'clock on Monday
morning, northward bound. Almost
daily either a flocjc of geese or ducks are
to be seen going toward Canada.
The Love-One- Anothercirele of King's
Daughters gave a sauer-kraut sapper in
the market house last Saturday. After
air expenses are paid there will be a
profit of about $55, which is very good
indeed.
The Elizabeth Farms Sunday-school
will render their Easter exercises on
Easter Sunday at 7 P. M. "The Tri-umphant
Story" is the title of the pro-gram
and everybody is eordiaMy invited
to attend.
David Helman received about £0,000
pounds of leaf tobacco from the farmers
on Wednesday. Among the lots were
those of Albert Longeriecker, 'William
Geib, John Kauffman and I. H. Landis.
Mr. Helman has been a heavy purchaser
of the 1914 crop.
Who is the married man who was up
the railroad above the Lititz Springs on
Sunday kissing and hugging a widow 2
Instead he should have been at home
with his wife and children, who would
just long for his kisses and eare as a
father and husband.
John M. Long & Son, undertakers, on
Wednesday disinterred and removed the
remains of four children from Lane's
meeting house cemetery in Manheim
township to Longenecker's meeting
house cemetery west of town. They
were all Forney children.
This evening about forty members of
Cocalico Lodge No. 400, of Ephrata,
will come to Lititz to pay a return visit
to Lititz Lodge No. 253 Knights of
Pythias. The local degree team will
confer the rank of Knight, and after the
business session luncheon will be served.
All Pythians are urged to attend.
Sunday, the first day of vernal spring,
was a typical early spring day. Genuine
March winds driving a rather raw, biting
air, made the day just a trifle uncom-fortable.
But there were quite a num-ber
of the gentler sex on parade and
some of them were wearing the spring
style hats and other wearing apparel.
Mrs. S. C. Seaber had many callers
last Saturday in honor of her 70th birth-day.
In the evening a family supper
was served, when her daughter, Mrs.
Cuvier Grube, of Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seaber and child, and Nat.
Seaber and family enjoyed a meal which
Mrs. Seaber knows so well how to pre-pare.
The foot and mouth disease has played
havoc with the steer fattening business
during the past winter. According to
statistics made public by the State De-partment
of Agriculture, only 10 per
cent, of the farmers of the state have
steers for the spring market. This
number is considerably smaller than
usual.
Frank Burkholder, the local imple-ment
dealer, has received an Emerson
Cultivator with Tobacco Hoes and also
an Emerson or New Standard Mower.
Farmers in need of these implements,
which are the last word in their line,
should not fail to call and see them.
See Mr. Burkholder's adv. elsewhere in
these columns.
Prof. H. H. Beck, of this place, who
is professor of chemistry at Franklin
and Marshall college, Lancaster, deliv-ered
a lecture on "Chemistry in Modern
Warfare" to the members of the Dorm
club at the Lancaster Y. M. C. A. on
Monday night. It proved most inter-esting
and Prof. Beck was presented
with a large bunch of carnations by the
men.
Mrs. Jacob Garner, an aged woman
living on East Front street near the U.
B. church, is seriously ill with a com-plication
of ailments.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Yeiser and family
were at Lebanon from Saturday to Sun-day.
A grandchild of the couple was
baptized there on Sunday.
Leinbach & Brother, the well-known
Reading clothiers, are ready for the
buying public with a complete line of
ready-made spring and summer goods
for you and the boys. They are good,
reliable dealers and when you buy at
Leinbachs' it must be satisfactory in
every respect. See their large adver-tisement
elsewhere in the RECORD.
What's this appaling news we read in
reference to our sister burg of Manheim.
Here it is: "Levy F. Abel spent the
day in Manheim organizing a kennel of
eighteen yellow dogs." No, reader,
this does not mean that the citizens are
going to tfae "bow-wows," for it is
simply the name of a beneficial organiza-tion
known as the Order of the Yellow
Dogs.
Next Thursday will be April first, and
of course there will be the usual amount
of business of all kinds transacted, such
as business changes, movings, settle-ments
and the like. We expect to spend
the day at the old stand and will be
pleased to receive all callers, particular-ly
those few who have possibly neglected
to settle their accounts with us. Small
favors gratefully received.
With less than two weeks intervening
before the celebration of Easter, the
stores of town are offering everything
imaginable appropriate for that season.
Clothiers are displaying a fine line of
latest modes in spring suits, while the
extensive showing of confectionery for
the Eastertide was never equal to this
year. Your wants can be supplied right
here at home almost without exception.
On Monday morning Bantam King D.
G. Witmyer shipped a pair of his fancy
bantams to California. Some time ago
Dan. expressed a trio of birds to the
Golden state. But only one of the
bantams reached their destination. The
last seen of the other; wo according to
letter received by Mr. Witmyer is that
they were perched on top of a box car
going east in one of the western states.
Anton, commonly known as Anthony
Wildt, for many years a resident of this
place, was taken to the county alms-house
on Monday morning by Constable
Allen Hacker. He is 69 years of age
and is unable to do any labor. His wife
resides at this place. Wildt is a native
of Bavaria, and years ago had a brother
who was an officer in the Bavarian army.
This brother sent him money, it is
claimed, on various occasions.
Fred. Spinner, proprietor of the War-wick
greenhouses, will have 3000 hya-cinths
and a large variety of other
flowers ready for Easter. He is already
receiving large orders for flowers and
will send a large consignment to Akron
and Ephrata. Besides having flowers
for sale at his home, Mr. Spinner will
have a choice display at Doster's store
from Saturday on. His flowers wiil
also be on sale at Chas. Miller's store.
See his adv. elsewhere in this issue.
Clayton Hoover, who resides on East
Main street, and who lost his wife by
death last week, requests the RECORD
to thank all neighbors and friends who
came to his assistance and relief during
his sad bereavement. He appreciates
all that was done in behalf of himself
and children. He has rented a home on
South Broad street, where next week
he and his family of five children, be-sides
the married daughter and husband,
will all live, thus keeping all the family
together.
Wayne Longenecker has had a large
gasoline tank of six barrels capacity in-stalled
under the pavement along the
curb in front of his restaurant near the
railroad station. He intends furnishing
the gasoline to autoists and motor-cyclists,
who come the way, as well as
the general public. The tank is most
conveniently located and Mr. Longe-necker
will undoubtedly accommodate
many motorists and others. The gaso-line
is drawn from the tank by means of
a pump which registers the amount
taken out from a pint up. These ap-paratuses
are to be found in many towns
and are a great convenience to the
traveling motorists.
A salesman had a very narrow escape
from being struck by the engine of the
northbound passenger train near the
station on Monday morning. He no
doubt heard the train coming but did
not take the precaution to stop, look and
listen, for he came running along the
Broad street side of the chocolate fac-tory
and onto the railroad track, just
getting over the track as the engine
came thundering along. Persons near-by
had shouted a warning to him, but
he seemed to have his thoughts concen-trated
upon getting on the train. He
got on the train allright but his lack of
precaution came near resulting in his
being struck by the engine.
NUMEROUS PERSONS CALLED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND.
Child Found Dead in Bed
Mary, wife of Albert Shenk, residing
about a mile west of town, had the
heart-rending experience of finding her
eight-months-old baby, Susan F., dead
in bed on Wednesday morning about 4.30
o'clock. Deputy Coroner A. B. Reiden-bach
and his physician Dr. E. E. Evans,
were sent for and conducted an investi-gation,
pronouncing death caused by
convulsions. Besides the parents, 3
sisters and one brother survive. The
funeral will be held on Friday afternoon,
with services at the house at 1 o'clock
and at Erb's meeting house at2 o'clock.
Interment will be in the adjoining ceme-tery.
Death of an Infant
Anna May, the infant child of Allison
and Ada Webber, of Kissel Hill, died on
Saturday morning of convulsions, aged
eight months and thirteen days. The
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon,
with services at the Kissel Hill Lutheran
church, and interment made in Mach-pelah
cemetery. Rev. Geo. D. Clarke
officiated.
CONCERNING THE DILE MOTOR CO.
Death of Daniel R. Brackbill
Daniel R. Brackbill, son of the late
Henry and Susan Brackbill, died at his
home at the West Earl Hotel on Wed-nesday
morning of apoplexy, aged 60
years, 5 months and 6 days, after an ill-ness
of only two days. He is survived
by five children, namely: Bertha, wife
Benjamin L. Miller, of near Lititz;
Lizzie, wife of Jacob Kreider, of Weid-manville;
Stella, wife of Harry S. Buck-waiter,
Lititz R. D. No. 3; Granville, of
near East Petersburg, and Susan, wife
of Clayton F. Buckwalter, Lititz R. D.
No. 3; also seven grandchildren, and
also one brother and sister, namely:
Harry, of Lancaster, and Emma, wife
of Amos E. Martin, of Millway. Mr.
Brackbill was widely known and had
hosts of friends. He had been proprie-tor
of the West Earl Hotel for over
thirty years. The funeral will be held
from his late home on Saturday morn-ing
at 9 o'clock; interment at Landis
Valley at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Catharine Beard
Mrs. Catharine Beard, aged 86 years,
passed away quietly last Friday evening
at Mt. Penn, near Reading. She suf-fered
a paralytic stroke 12 clays ago,
having been robust in health up to that
time. Deceased was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Shiffer, who resided
near Elm, in Elizabeth township. Her
husband, James Beard, preceded her in
death 14 years. She resided with her
son, William M. Beard. Deceased was
a Lutheran by faith.
Mrs. Mary Meiskey of Ephrata
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Henry E. Carson Dies Suddenly
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Jacob Cooper
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(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
There is Still a Possibility of the Plant
Being Located Here. Have Received
Orders for 1500 Cars
Whether the Dile Motor Company will
remain in Reading or remove its plant
to Lititz is as yet undecided, This is the
information given a RECORD representa-tive
by Mr. N. B. Leaman, who in com-pany
with F. B. Buch, visited the Dile
people at Reading on Tuesday. If ever
a concern had bright prospects for the
future it is the Dile Motor company.
As was stated in a previous issue Mr.
Lengel, one of the Dile concern, was
unable to come to Lititz on several oc-casions
owing to the fact that he was
called to New York by the Remington
Typewriter people. These people have
been experimenting on a touring car
auto for a few years but have never
placed it on the market. They want the
Dile Motor Co. to manufacture this
touring car for them, which will sell at
$695. It was to consummate this deal
that Mr. Lengel had to spend much time
in New York. Remington representa-tives
were in Reading on Tuesday and
they have placed an order for 1000 of
the touring cars which will be made by
the Dile company and known as the
Remington car. They also placed an
order for 500 Dile roadsters. Thus the
Dile Motor company has orders on hand
for 1500 cars from one concern.
There is just as much of an opportun-ity
for Lititz to secure the industry as
there has been at any time since the
project was launched. In some respects
the chances are better than what they
were some weeks ago. It is understood
that Mr. Buehmiller, the owner of the
vacant starch building, where the Dile
company would possibly be located, is
willing to make some concessions regard-ing
the price of the building. What is
needed, as has been previously stated,
is the raising of $25,000 by local persons.
There have been numerous persons who
have stated that they will boost the in-dustry
by subscribing for stock. But
owing to the long time which has in-tervened
since the project was started
without anything being accomplished
definitely, some people have not as yet
promised to subscribe who no doubt
would do so when the matter takes a
definite form. Mr. Lengel expects to
spend a day here the latter part of the
week. Let the town get on the job and
if necessary hold a public meeting to
discuss the matter. It is time that
definite action of some kind be taken.
THOUGHT GERMAN ARMY WAS COMING
Persons in Vicinity of Wissler's Row
Heard Numerous Shots Fired one Night
Last Week
Persons residing in Wissler's row and
vicinity were awakened from their peace-ful
slumbers one night last week by the
firing of a number of shots in rapid suc-cession.
Some thought that the German
army was coming the way, while others
thought that the row of houses was the
object of a Zeppelin raid and that bombs
were being dropped in the neighborhood.
Naturally after being awake a few
moments without having the roofs of
their homes fall in on them and noticing
that the shooting had ceased, the resi-dents
breathed one large sigh of relief
and thankfulness.
Many were the rumors afloat the next
day as to the cause of the disturbance.
It is alleged that it was a man hunt. A
resident of the row, who is employed in
one of the local industries at night, is
alleged to have had suspicions that his
wife was receiving the attention of an-other
man while he was toiling. On the
night of the above mentioned escapade
it is claimed this man slipped away
from his work and went to his home to
confirm his suspicions. Sure enough,
when he entered his home he is said to
have discovered another man. The lat-ter
beat it out the door with the real
husband in pursuit. Hubby had a re-volver
and he is said to have fired five
shots after the fleeing home-wrecker.
But from all accounts his aim was bad,
for as far as can be learned none of our
physicians have been called upon to give
first aid to the injured.
Go ne to the Convention
Prof. Paul E. Beck is spending this
week in Pittsburg, where he is attend-ing
the convention of National Associa-tion
of Music Supervisors, of which he
is a member. Our Board of Education,
as well as those of the other towns where
Prof. Beck is engaged, willingly sanc-tioned
his temporary absence in view of
the great forward impulse which the
work in music derives therefrom.
It is a source of satisfaction to know
that our system of school music is ex-actly
similar to that of the more ad-vanced
cities in America and that the
best and most recent theories in this
line are constantly being tested and ap-plied
to it.
TRAVELERS NEAR AND EAR
A COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
The Whereabouts of Your and Our
Friends as Thev Move To and Fro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rettew spent
last Sabbath at Akron.
Mr. John H. Purdy of Philadelphia
was in town last Friday.
Miss Sue Furlow, employed at Read-ing,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Clyde Keller, employed in the Manheim
asbestos plant, was home over Sunday.
Mr. Harry Hacker of Lancaster visit-ed
his brothers in this burg last Sunday.
Rev. Theodore Reinke was at Reading
and Philadelphia from Friday to Mon-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Sturgis spent
Wednesday at Terre Hill visiting rela-tives.
Miss Ella Miller of Manheim was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Imhoff at
Rome.
Mrs. Caroline Grosh has gone to Read-ing
to spend a week with her daughter,
Mrs. E. B. Barr.
Mrs. Benjamin Brubaker of Florin
spent several days here visiting her son
Rev. J. W. G. Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roth of Brun-nerville,
spent Sunday in town visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. *F. Buch.
Mrs. Catherine VanDusen, of Hast-ings,
is spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Warren S. Buch.
Herbert Doster and wife gave their
new Chevrolet auto a try-out on Sunday
by making a trip to Hershey.
Mr. W. M. Amer was at Nazareth
Saturday and Sunday to see his sister,
Mrs. A. O. Sturgis, who is ill.
Miss Bertha Sesseman, of Reading,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sesseman.
Mr. Frank Meiskey, employed by the
Scott Paper Co., at Chester, is spending
a week here with his mother, Mrs. Ezra
Habecker.
Miss Ada Mae Schnerer spent Satur-day
and Sunday at Kinzers, Pa., being
the guest of her friend Miss Phoebe
Slaymaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Mahlschnee spent
from Friday to Sunday at Reading visit-ing
relatives.
Mrs. Arlington Rader and son Richard
are spending the week at Lancaster.
Mr. Rader spent Saturday and Sunday
at the same place.
Miss Olive Stoner, a Millersville Nor-mal
school student, is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Stoner.
Mr. John Reedy and niece, of Strick-lerstown,
Lebanon county, spent from
last Friday to Monday in town with Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Schmuck.
Mr. B. B. Grennel, of Chicago, III,
spent Friday and Saturday in town as
the guest of Dr. H. A. Cuppy. Mr.
Grennel is the general manager of the
Chapman & Smith Co.
Miss Mary Grosh, daughter of C. Wm.
Grosh, and who is a student at Millers-ville
Normal school, is spending part of
her Easter vacation with her sister Miss
Emma Grosh at Penngrove, N. J.
Mrs. Ralph Bassler, of Chicago, spent
a few hours in town last week as the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Grosh. A few
weeks ago she came to Meyerstown to
attend, the funeral . of her step-sister
Miss Mosser, who died in one of the Ha-waiian
islands.
Mrs. Sarah M. Beckler today is at-tending
the funeral of Mr. Clarence
Lenher at Mechanicsburg, Cumberland
county. He was a son of the late Dr.
Lenher and a stepson of the late Mrs.
Susan Lenher, the latter having been a
native of Warwick township.
Chester Ritchie made a trip to Ash-land,
Schuylkill county, in one day last
week on a motorcycle, which he deliver-ed
to his brother Lloyd. He experienced
some rough roads and walked quite a
few miles where the descends were too
slippery on account of snow and ice.
Champion Was a Member of Local
Gunning Club
Recently Mrs. L. C. Voge!, of Detroit,
Mich., who is one of the best wing and
target shots in the feminine ranks in the
world, won the gold medal emblematic
of the women's championship at targets
at the Sportsmen's Show in New York
city with a score of 45 out of 50. Mrs.
Vogel has held this title for several
years. Mrs. Vogel was Miss Anna M.
Reiker, of Lancaster, before marriage.
On several occasions she shot at targets
at this place, and at one time was a
member of the Pastime Gunning Club,
which has its traps on the local base ball
diamond. Her best record here was the
breaking of 17 out of 25 targets. This
is a very good record, particularly at
the local traps, which, owing to the
background, make shooting unusually
difficult.
'LITITZ NIGHT" AT STOUGH REVIVAL
More Than 500 Persons from This Place
Attended the Evangelistic Services at
Lancaster Last Evening
Wednesday night was "Lititz night"
at the Stough tabernacle on East Chest-nut
street, Lancaster. The announce-ment
that special accommodations
would be made for the persons of this
place was made in the churches on Sun-day
and at once met with the approval
of many. During the days intervening
until Wednesday more and more persons
expressed their desire to hear the re-vival
and sure enough, when Wednesday
evening arrived more than 500 of our
citizens of all ages and denominations
were "on deck" to board special trolley
cars. The majority of the special cars
left here about 5.50. When they reach-ed
Chestnut and Duke streets the pas-sengers
dismounted from the cars and1
headed by the Lutz family band, march-ed
to the tabernacle in a body. The
members of the Moravian church who
arrived about a half-hour later had a
standard bearer in the lead, with a
banner which ¡jad the Words "Lititz"
and "We Seek to Serve" on it.
As the Lititz folks entered the taber-nacle
they were greeted with applause
from the thousands who were already
in the building. Prof. Spooner, who
conducts the choir of more than a thou-sand
persons, had composed a chorus
about the Lititzites, which was render-ed
by the choir and made a big hit. He
also inquired whether the delegation had
brought bretzels along and thereupon
one of our citizens seated about 50 feet
away from the platform tossed a bretzel
at the choir leader, who made a great
one-hand catch of the twist.
beTahueti fusil nagnind gi s owf ortthhe a chsopierc iaisl tirnipd eetdo tLioannsc ahsatde r bteoe nh earer.n deArefdte r tsheev ecroall lescetlieocn- 7w0a0s0 loirf temd oraen d ptehoep len opisree semnatd ea sb y thtehye drersoepmpebdl etdh eai rs hcoowinesr . inDtor . tShteo utginh sptlaatteeds tchoallte cstoiomne polnaet ed raonpdp ehde pa rebsreenttzeedl tinh ist hteo aL uRtze abdainndg wneaws scpaallpeedr omn atnh en easrt abgye. Tanhde pMlar.y eLdu tsze vcearlalle ds eltehcet i"oSnsp,o oonnee r of Mwarhcichh" in honor of Prof. Spooner.
serDmr.o nS, totaukgihn gp raesa chhies dt eax tm, o"sPtr efpoarcree ftuol tMolede tt hTeh yn eGceosds.i"t y oHf e bmeionsgt pdrreapmaarteidc aflolyr ednecaeth ", haint dt hsec osraews douf spt etrrsaoinl"s iant tthhee acuodni-- cmluesnitosn porfo tahned s ecromn obny. thToshee roef wtheirse pcloamce- twhhaot hhee aisr da Dmro.s tS ptoouwgehr,f ubl upt reaallc hearg raenedd nmoetehtiinngg wwhhicahte wvears ntorta nwshpoirlleyd in aat ccothred with Christianity.
His Fiftieth Anniversary
FrOiduary , to1w9tnhs, mcaenle bJroahtend Cthaer pfeinfttieetrh laans-t cniivviel rwsaarry. ofI th iws aesx opne rtihenatc ed wayh ilwe hienn thhee vwiallse , eNng. aCg.e, dw ihne nt hhee bwaattsl ew ooufn dBede nbtyo na- abnuloltehde sr trtiokoikn go fhfi mhi sb eflionwge rt,h ea nned clka, tewr hihlee iwn asA ntadkeersno na vpilrlies opnreisr ona,n da ll ininc aorncee rdaateyd. iIsn yheotn ofrr eosfh tinh eh iesv menetm, owryh,i chhe ohfu ncgo uorsuet oa vfelar g ina t thhiosu hgohmt ea nadn dc foonuvgerhat stthioen bawtittlhe his neighbors.
Work of Art
beGaueoti. fuLl . puHnecph pb, owthl eo nj edwiseplelary, ihna s thae wmiuncdho wat toefn thiios ns. torTe hwe hbiochw l isi s atmtraadcet inogf achttiennatwioanr e isa ndth ew hdaetc oartattriavcet s esfofe cmt,u cinh Twhhei chh antdh ep aginratipneg dise stihgen wporrekd oomf ian arteessi-. rdeesnitd inogf taht is thpel aceea,s tMerrns . eJn,d Lo. f GFrroosnht, isnt rteheet . chMinar sp. aGinrtoisnhg haarst fboere ny eaernsg, aganedd tahneo thweor rpk rooonf otfh eh erp uenxcche ptbioownal l aisb ilibtuy.t Tcahset ebro wpla rhtays. been purchased by a Lan-
Auto and Vehicle Collided
at Cthoen scidoernraebr leo fe xEcaitsetm Menati n waansd cCauesdeadr asturteoe otsw onne dS batyu rHdeanyr ym oSrnnaivnegl y,w ohfe nE litzhae- obwetnhe dt oawnnds hdirpiv; ecno lblyid eJdo hwni tYh erag evre, hSicrl.e, oCfe dWara rswtriecket. anTdh ew ahuetno wita sr ocuonmdeindg tuhep tvuerhni colen.t o MaTihne strheoerts ec,r ahshoewde vienrt,o wthaes cMaru. gYhte rbgeefro rees cgaopiendg wfairt hf roa mf ethwe sscleigneh.t bofr utihsee sw aabgoount wthaes bdaacmk.a geTdh. e one wheel
Sues Lititz Springs Council
UnTihtee dF Sutnaetreasl hBaesn efiflietd asas obcilila tiionn eoqf utihtye Oagradienr sto fL iItnitdze pSepnrdinegnst : ACmouenrciicla, nNs.o . 1T9h7e, ncialtsi oonfa l thoargt aonridzaetr iopna yms abdee neufpi tos f toc otuhne- fsaemssimlieens to fi sd emceaadsee do nm eeamcbhe rcso. uncAiln aansd- ntheeg laelclteegda ttioo np aisy tthhaet aLsisteitszs mceonutn—ci$l 80h—as mofafidcee rosn w ita nfot r atnw aos dseesasthmse. nt Tmhae dnea. tional
Disputed Bill
enTtehree dP nesuuimt aitnic cSocmalme ocno rppolreaatsi onc ohuarst caogmaipnasnt y tahte LIidtietazl. CIot ciosa b r&o ugChht otcoo larete- mcoavcehri n$e1. 00 Tfhoer dtheef ernednatn to fc oam pwaeniyg hdinisg-, putes the bill.