Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BN e
. THE BANNER-HERALD
g We ATHENS. GRORGIA
i APeidiihed cvery evening during the week excep
Mh".'fl «n Sonday, and on Sunday morning by
:T 'QB‘!'%'-@)""‘V tiishine Camnpane Achena, Genrgis
- 'a'fl W Braswell. . Publisher and General Manager
IR . . . . ... ..cocucnannesiasssienssss RAItOL
~ Nan Marill Managing Editm
SRS N L
- Nauonal Adverusirg Representatives
m . Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
’W!‘d‘ld‘nk. Chicago., Wrigley Building; Boston
LlgsSnurh Ryild ne
" Memver of ihe Assuciaied Press
. Phie Associated Press is exclusively entitled ic
thßéiiase for republication of all news dispatche:
2 jed to 't.or not otherwise credited in the paper
‘#nd alsp to the local news published therein. Al
rights of republication of special dispatches alsc
.. . A THANKLESS JOB
%m By RAYMOND CLAPPER
L. United Press Staff Correspondent,
E?;;}fJ;WAsmNG'rON. — (UP) — Probably one of the
"w thankless jobs in the whole field of states
%Mhlp i that of negotiating an important treaty
;«* the United States.
}itmfi French, Br'tish and Ita'fan spokesmen at
gmhuqqon»naval conference unlike the Americans,
‘hold their offices by the barest hair-trigger secu
w. -MacDonald can be thrown out anytime the
L'oyd . George Libera's decide to do it. A'l they
have to do is to vote with the Baldwin Conserva
;%!.;uethe Labor government goes out into the
4; \night air. Tardien was thrown out suddenly
; ',!rench Chamber of Deputies without any
‘warhing. That was not due to dissatisfaction with
‘His-work at the naval conference. Had it been he
\would. never have been a'lowed to come back. It
8 however a warning signal that he does not rep
‘pesent. France by divine rizht but only by consent
fl &k}e chamber of deputies. Grand/, the Italian
.. svbiect to a vote of no confidence by
‘Mussolinl at any time,
[t PR Y Y
g;‘mm:icans, whi'e theoretically subiect to '
,hyMr Fcover, are practical'y as safe In
heir poats as if they were apvointed under the
" of she Medes and Percians. What makes their
i‘flfl" ,hgrgl lln“p_ot fear of being overthrown but fear
% the Unitel States Senate. When they have
finally worried an aer ement out of the other pow-
Krs at London thev have onlv heeun their Jjob.
They wil' then hove to cothe home and se'l their
ir ot'to the Senate,
. - And as the few remainine survivors of the Lea
“of Nat'ons ficht can bear witness, sel'lng the
’ States Senate s a 'arge order.
T St
_/. heen hesrd frem the Senate shout
m&‘. of the Tondon naval eonference. There
: L heen a tarit nnderstanding amone Tenators not
g 0 harass the Londom conference dvwring the pro.
Jd nes, Bnt the silence of the Senate does not
" meen that evervihine is well, Tn faet the London
’[ erence is heine viewed w'th manv suspicions
“and g work will he minvtaly serutinized.
i;}%{; ‘ready. many infuentia’ senators have aban
-1% | the hone of anv real resu’'ts at London,
These are now interested in seeinz that Amer‘ca
, “ M meke a had treaty just for the sake of
brineine home somethine to show for the effort.
t ) _ston.ean treatv ronnine until the next con
#ence i 19°5 won'd ba desirable.” one infinen
.‘ tor enid. “Rut at the same t'me no treaty
at Al wonld be hetter than a had treaty. We are
@t #oine to take one that is not good for us just
ot & tronty.”
£ ;
”’i}‘ timent in the Senate will not crystalize wn.-
|ft is known what wi'l come ont of the London
| eonference: Put in eeneral the land les about as
‘l :‘ pémncrats feel Mr. Hoover would be g'ad
‘““& 4 a}wthlnw. to heln the prestice of his admin.
Fation for the summer coneressional campaign
pnd they are not anvions to elve it to him. There
fore if the ‘treaty has any serions weaknesses Dem
)érats mev be evnected to turn on it sharply. On
% oublican side hiz navy advocates a'ready
ve indicated diseatisfaction with the 18. cruiser
pit accented bv the Amer'cans. Renub'ican lib
| erals are 'ukewarm for still another reason. They
are coming to the oninion that the nerotiations at
Jondon have demonstrated the rest of the world
8 still animated by fmnerial’stic motives therefore
‘they are al' the more imnatient of the extremely
w gt results which senators genera'ly expect »~
; “on the ground that they will be a sham
m ’.'mgmnte a face-saving stunt to "ull the world
.: a false feeling that peace has wen a victory.
Qfliy begin to show a deep concern over the
:2‘»! glties at London, fee'ing that the cause of
H: 1 limitation has suffered a severe depression.
‘%his is a'l the more pronounced among those who
s' that the present effort would not even have
'peen begun had it not been for the accident of
*“C §tics which brought Ramsay MacDonald, a paci
.;: , back to control of the British government.
| This a'one made it possible for Mr. Hoover te
rt activities looking to another effort at limita
b, The partition which separates the world from
Q }gngerons naval bullding race is as thin as
‘ ‘." A hard blow from some reckless statesman
F3s all that is needed to wreck it.
ffi&mos tortolses have been known to live for
_more. than 150 years.
' h&'hy bee must visit 56,000 clover blossoms
'fo make & pound of honey.
L
’-t"”::'f?.-? smallest cows in the wor'd are said to be
Ffomnd in the South Sea Islands. They are only four
e "’ r -
2w
P »nprlxe thickness of a hippopotamus’ hide
i m'
AT W
A Bwiss scientist declares that fish are not deaf
@umb. He says in the depths of the sea they
pke & buzzing sound which contains a certain
mnt of harmony and gavety.
’f:; o A e i
! of canned meat, p'anted in the Arctic
: ;* g 0 by searchers for the lost Sir John
. " &'tf‘ ~ = ~;" : g Iv"r“‘ i “lu‘m taste I."."
. DO, oA et e
HIS HCME TOWN PEOPLE
. The. banquet given Friday evening, at
the Georgian hotel, in honor of Captain
J. W. ißarnett, recently appointed Chair
man of the Highway Board, was one of
the fnost gracious occasions and tributes
o 4 admiration, love and affection that has
ever been shown a citizen of Athens. The
banquet was a volunteer movement in
which citizens in all walks of life partici
pated; it was not a formal affair, but an
event in which everyone present felt a
personal interest in doing honor to a citi
{,fin who is held in the highest esteem by
em.
Captain Barnett has lived in this city
practically his entire life; he has so con
ducted himself as to win the confidence
and admiration of the people; his service«
to this community, social, civie, commer
cial and otherwise has been of the highest
standard of excellency; the ovation ac
corded him at the bangnét was a demon
stration of the gocd will and loyalty of
friendship of the people of Athens. He
has won for himself a place in the minds
and hearts of his home people that will
rever be forgotten nor erased so long as
time lasts. To Captain Barnett, along
with the population, the Banner-Herald
adds its good wishes and appreciation of
a citizen who has contributed so much to
the welfare of the community and for
the betterment of its citizenship.
REPUBLICAN PARTY’S PROMISES
_ The platform as adopted by the Repub
lican party at Kansas City in June, 1928,
contained many promises to the farmers
and to agricultural interests of this na
tion. - A protective tariff for agricultural
wroducts as are affected by foreign com
petitors. These and many other prom
ises were made to the farmer in pre-elec
tion speeches and otherwise, but the
promises of the leaders and the platform
pledges of the Republican p-rty were
scon broken and the interest of the farm
er forgotten. As a reminder of the prom
ise made by the Repnblicans, to the agri
cultvral interests of the ration, a few ex
tracts taken from their nlatform will not
be amiss. Re~d the follcwing and then
check up on the action of the Republicon
senators and cee if you can harmonize the
actn~l condition. e :
“A protective toriff is »s vital to Am
ericop agrienlture as it is to American
manuf-cturing, The Repnblican p-rtv be
lieves that the home market, bnilt up!
ninder the protective pclicy, belongs to
the American farmer, and it vnledges its‘
cupport to legislation which will give this :
market to him to the full extent of his |
ability to supply it.
“We fovor adearate tariff protecticn
to such of our agricultural precducts as
are ~ffected bv foreign competition.
“The Republican party pledges itself to
the development and enactment of meas
ures which will place the agricnltural in
terests of America on a basis of economic
equality with other industries to insure its
prosperity and success.”
Pledges made by the Republican lead
ers are of “pie-crust” eacily broken and
forgotten. The western farmer was warn
ed of the promises made by the Republi
can speakers during the last presidential
campaign. They were told of the deceit
being practiced by these leaders and that
their promises were mere camouflage and
for vote getting purposes, but the good
advice given them was set aside and on
election dav, the “poor farmer” wended
his way to the polls and cast his baliot for
Hoover. Not only in the west was this
econdition true, but evidently there were
thousands of the farmers in the South.
who did likewise, judging frem the result
in a number of states in the South that
had heretofore remained in the Demo
cratic column. The Southern farmer and
the wactern farmer now realizes that they
have been “buncoed” by these wiley poli
tficians and that their true friends are the
'Democrats and the party that stands for
their interests is the cold tried and true
party of Democracy.
The Republican party that stands for
the interest of the favored few, after
March 4, 1933, will no longer be the ma
jority party in this nation, but the Demo
cratic party will be returned to power and
the interests of the whole people will be
served. Under the leadership of Presi
dent Hoover, the country has never ex
perienced such trying times in commerci
1] and industrial lines. Our vpeople are
awakening to the mistake of 1928, and so
woon as they are given the opportunity of
righting the wrong they committed in
‘hat year it may be expected that their
vallots will be cast for the Democratic
nominee in 1932.
THE MAIL PILOT'S SKILL
The skill and hardihood of the pilots
why fly the air mail are almost beyond
belief, sometimes.
Not long ago Pilot Robert P. Hovkins,
flying a National Air Transport plane
from Chicago to Cleveland with a heavy
cargo, met a heavy fog bank when he ar
rived over Cleveland. The fog was so
dense that he could not find the airport,
ang {lfe cireled helplessly for an hour and
a half.
At last he made out a bit of the lake
front. Circling low, he spied a city park,
with a little open space in the center.
Down he came—to make a safe landing
on a patch of lawn so small that in the
morning it was necessary to take the
wings of the plane off to get it out
through the trees.
Skill like that hardly needs any com
ment. No wonder the air mail flyers are
considered the aristocrats of the air!
l Remempber that the Chamber of Com
merce ig a business organization and that
it requires funds to operate with just as
any other business organization.
THE IANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
A DAILY CARTOON:
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| DID IT EVER OCCUR |
| TO YOU I
A Little of Everything and Not l
! Much of Anything
I‘ BY HUGH RUOWE l
Grantland Rice, the high
est paid sport writer in the
world, has changed base—
that is he has left thes New
Yerk Herald Tribune and
gone to the New York Sun,
Grartland Rize is a Tennessean
and an alumnus of Vanderblt
University. H:.s first newsp.per
work, of any consequence, was o 0&
the Atlanta Journal, where he did
the sports for the paper for a
number of years. He was soon
recognized as the most outstand
irg sport writer in the South, and
atira.tive offers from the big dai
ies commerced to pour in wh.ch
were too great a temptation for
him to resist. e moveda ana irom
that time to the present writing,
ne has held the tinie of America .
greatest sport writer on all class
es of outdoor sports, even to tne
mg events pulled off in the r.ng.
Grantland Rice is well
knewn to many or the peuvwme
N s cily Waers e kics a 8
ited ¢cn many ogcasiols, Soci
ally and in che capacay ot @
newspaperman reporung auh
letic evenus at the Universiy.
When Wwalter Camp, the aea.
of sport writers, died, there werc
4 numoer of sport Wwriters wio
attempred to succeed to tne place
Mmr. Camp had held for so man,
years, but the pablic were uic
choosers and many of the make
pelieves gere greatly disappoilie
ed. The readers or svorc News
soon commenced mak.ng demard.
for Grantiand Rice’'s swuif and sou
the past ten years New York
Herald Tribune has been the mos.
widely read newspaper 1n the
country, all because of the spori
pages pres.dea over by this well
known authority on sportung
events. The New York Sun wili
now be the newspaper sou~"* by
‘the sport readirg public of New
York and elsewhere—mark the
prediction.
Tke Editer and Publisher
takes occasion to call atien
tion to the change of base of
Mr. Rice. It pays him a de-
servea tribute for his worth,
talents and intellect.
As a sport writer, Editor ard
Publ.sher gives him an A-1 rat
ing, which of course is concurrec
in by the <--rt reading public
Here is what the newspa»~~ “nlks’
magazine has to say of him:
“Grantland Rice, sports col
umnist for the Newy York Her
ald Tribure, will become a mem
ber of the New York Sun sports
staff, March 21. He will con
duct his familiar dai' column.
“Simultaneously syndication of
the Rice feature will be transfer
red from the Herald Tribune Syn
dicate, which has handled it for
about 10 years to the Bell Syrdi
cate, Inc, The latter syndicate
recently took over Associated
Newsnapers, which handled sev
eral of the New York Sun fea
tures.,
“Grantland Rice is reputed to
be the highest paid sports writer
in the world, and in addition to
his newspaper work, he is editor
of the Ameridan Golfer and
makes the “Grantlend Rice Sport
lihts” movies. He went to the
New York Tribune from the old
New York Everng Ma’l. and
when the Herald and Tribune
were consolidated he remained
with the combined papers.”
A young man with a pretty
flirta¥ions fian~=e, wrote to
a supnosed rival:
“I’ve been told that you have
heen kiss‘ng mv g'rl. Come to mv
office at 11 o’clock Saturdav. 1|
wsant to have this matter ent.”
The rival answered: “I've re
ceived a copv of vour cirenlav and
will be presant at the meeting.”
ATHFNS SEVEN YFRARS AGO
Fridav. March 30, 1923
Cotton: 28 1-2 cents. :
Weather: Colder and rain.
Moscow: The death senterce of
Archbishop Ce.pak, head of the
Roman Cathol.e church in Rus
sia, has been commuted to ten
years imprisoument hy the all-
Russian executive committee.
New York, N. Y.; Fassergers
arriving at New York from
abroad are practically perm.tted
to write their own preser.ptions
tor a quart of liquor—twice as
much as an American physician
could pres:ribe for them—under
an order of the surveyor of the
port, made public today
.Berln: Former Emperor Wil
liam and his wife, who calls her
self Germany’s Kaiserin, are ins
volved in a law suit, 2
Gerald Chapman, ‘million dol
lar” New York bandit, who is
conf.ned at St. Mary’s hospital.
‘s reported as improving.
Mrs., Benoliel and Miss Jear
Benoliel, who have been the guest
F Mrs. Lee Morris. left Thursday
for their home in Philadelphia.
~ Mrs. R. T. Dußose will go to
Atlanta Saturday to visit Mrs.
Marion Allen.
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
N 41
(Note — As- if prophetically
nointing to the forest possibili
ties of the centuries to come, ev
ery seal of Georgia has had upon
it a tree or trees). ;
On every Georgia seal there is 2
tree;
Consider th's, it is significant,
This symbol. Think just what a
tree may be,
A living, growing thing, and per
moner t—
Affording shelter, clothing, food
to give
To man the elements on which to
live.
—D, G. B.
March 30.
Economical Feed
Is FEssential ¢f
Dairying Profits
Mare economical feeding is es
sential to most profitable dairying
snd a satisfactory growth of the
da'ry indvetry in Georgia, accord
ing to Professor Frederick W.
Rennett of the Animal Husbandry
Division of the Georgia State Col
lege of Acoriculture. -
| “The economy of feeding can
|be improved by growine more
I*’nod at home” says Professor
| Bennett. “When feed ‘s chipp~d
|to Georgia from the West the de-
Iliverpd cost js ot least twice as
jmuch as the Western f>rmer re
iceived for growing it. . The trans
| poriation co-ts on the dairy prod
|rets which could be produced from
{the feed would be verv small in
[compar'son with the freicht on the
|f~ed. Tt is. therefore. very evident
| that the Georgia dairvman vsin~
;westem feeds, or other feeds at
'corresponding nrices, is working at
'a serirus disadvantage as compar-
Ind w'th the western farmer even
in supvlvine our local markets
I\vifh dairy oroducts.
I “The brclancing of rations and
{{eed’ne in proper amornts will al
[so lower the cost of feed ‘n vro
|portion to the vield of milk or but
‘t“rfat. Rerent exveriments have
talso proved that legtme hav mu-t
ibe a part of the most economiral
{dairv ration. When 21l of the
| rruchage is legumes the econcen
|+rotes should contsin twelve to
|fifteen per cent dieest’ble pro
ltein. A mixture of 200 pounds cern
{and cobmeal. 200 pornds ground
ioats. or barley and 100 pounds of
{cottonseed meal is very satisfac
{torv. Ts only half of the rovgh
lage is legume, the concentrates
ishould average from fiffeen to
leivhteen percent dizestible pro
lte'n. The amount of cottonseed
|meal in the above mix*ure should
{ba doubled, for combination with
'this kind of roughare.
{ “Dry eows, 2s well as cows in
'milk. should alwavs be fed all the
'roughage they w'll eat and some
i soncentrates if necessary to get
|them in good condition at fresh
ening time. After calving rough
e ACW 4AV] WL *E}é
Not Yet, But—!
small amount of the regular con
centrate mixture may then be giv
en and the amount increased un
til one pound of concentrates s
being fed for each three pounds
of milk produced.
“A minimum of three tons of
hay, or one and one half tons of
‘hay and four to five tons of silage
or green feed. and 1500 to 2300
Ipounds of concentrates is required
.to properly feed a dairy cow for
'a year.” < :
Professor Bennett is very opt'-
mistic abort the opportunities ot
the dairying in Georgia but states
that the attention ziven to econom
‘cal production will largely deter
mine the rate of development of
the industry.
OLDEST MONASTERY
BERLIN.— (UP) —One of the
oldest Cistercian monasteries in
Germany, the Lehnin Colster, lo
cated southwest of Potsdam, on
April 2 will observe the 750th an
niversary of its founding by Mar
grave Otto I, son of Albrecht the
Bear. According to tradition, Otto
fell asleep on the site of the mon
astery and dreamed of a deer
standing under an oak tree. News
of this vision reached a group of
monks living near Eisleben and
they, at his invitation, came to
this spot and established the mon.
astery. :
COY'D KILLS LIVESTOCK
LAWTON, Okla—(UP)— C‘-
tinued cold here has vaken a heavy
toll of livestock., One farmer re
ported 22 head of cattle lost. -
TH L7V
ORIV
LU
IR
ailO% Sound (Value)
e ’
I g Afew years later. Bro.wvs house need- §
ed repainting ,while Whites was Bood for §
EE at least another 2 years. Agam Brown
:f:;;:f; wondered Wl’\)’- I
iCH |
i |
= /- Nl E 7/"!
B G 1.5/ =
o\C P S YST
Oty @!’? ! 3 ‘E = = ¥
O A P LAI —
O TN - — |
. S (E I
" e o £ 810 e - ‘
-8s = I
e e "”f,I
- e
O e Now the Browns know wlty t':ue Whites |
i can take such Inng vacation trips. They :
5 do it on the money Mastic House Paint. !
f saves them! :
Ivv &
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GEREH I‘_i
- GRS
"NAcs P -
li' }l,re NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
s s —PHONE 57—
s ; 131 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. ‘
—_— L M " E Sk Theaet s S s q;«@}k x,fif JE——
OSAGE MEDICINE MEN NAME
BABY IN TRIBAL CEREMoyy
PAWHUSKA, Okla—(UP)—A
child naming ceremonial reecent'y
observed at an Osage Indian’ set
tlement near Gray Horse, Okla
homa, was & deep’y religious event
which perhaps will not be re.
peated many mofe times.
There now remains less than
300 full blooded members of a
tribe that came to Oklahoma 656
vears ago 4,000 strong. Their
customs have so changed with
money and mixing with the whites
that little is left of a once haugh
ty and dignified tribe.
It is very seldom the eyes of a
white man is permitted to view
one of these symbolical affairs.
The full blood baby came
through the ceremony smiling. Its
hair had been cut after a pre
scribed fashion, implying a permit
to the Great Spirit that it should
live to see old age without ob
struction of any kind; in fact the
head was shaved except for 2
fringe around the lower edges.
The baby went into action naked
He came out covered with stripes
from the sacred paint pot.
The sun was traveling down
ward in the afternoen when the
chief medicine mixer received n
call from Baby Wa’'s copper col
ored daddy that he possessed suf.
ficient blankets for gifts to pass
around the circle.
At sunrise on the day fo'lowing
a recital of the Taking of Lifc
Symbols, was given before =a
lJar~a assemblase of full bhlood Tn
dians at the home of Baby Wa's
pp roantg
The mec xine chief, after chant
ing the symbols, proceeded to dec
orate himse'f from a paint pot
with sacred co'ors, fastened to hic
scalp lock a red feather and wrap
ped himself in a radiant hued,
banket.
Father and mother of the child
to be given a name were seate’
in the east end of their ereat
frame home, the chief medicine
man and his dozen or more heln.
ere ent on the south side, and
visiting clansmen were seated on
the north side. When all had set
tled to their prcegr places and
the center of the room was @2
great hollow square, symbo’ical
articles to be used in the cere
mony were passed around.
These consisted of cedar fronds
or branches, a bowl of masked
corn and a bow' of water. The
medicine men then began chanting
what they termed the wigie, a
translation being: “You will give
heed to see what can be done.
Even as these words are being
spoken the first division of Hea
ven, the messenger verily dez
cended, where the little once
have ‘not yet become people,”
After this sing-song which last
ed an hour, the baby was given
over to the head medicine chief
who in turn passed him to six
lesser chiefs, and then returned
him to their leader, who dipped
the tips of his fingers into a bowl
of water in which had been placed
sacred paint and red cedar
fronds.
The head chief then gently
touched the lips, head, arms and
body of the little one . This act
was as appeal to-grant health and
stiength that the child would:
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’“._ o BI‘O'WH'S house and Whites house were D
_,_% Painted the same year. Tl‘aey were the DJ
) same size but Browns house took 4 |5
fg.g,; ga‘”p_qshmqre. He wondered _why. o
jie 1 & £
- : 1 ffm‘
) " mmen R f
E ¢} mIC T e
b " S 5 ) — A
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E e Rut Brown did more than wonder. . he lD
e asked White what brand of paint he used. |
L‘E@ It was Pee-Gee Mastic House Paint. Brea |7
'; wsed it this time.
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gE-GEE Mastic House Paint 18
100% pure—made from lead and
% zinc only—thebest combination known
' for spreading power and lasting power
LA As a result, it spreads 15% to 407 12"
0 pil
Bl ther and lasts one to three years longef
D than any other paint. It's cheaper
5 -
per job—and per year. Let ! .
e vou more about Mastic House Lamnt
SUNDAY, MARCH 3¢ 193¢
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Brow to an old age witho,
ruption by dlseasz. Bout: fnter,
Then the baby was iy, ;
to the head of anothermif:dlm,e'
clan, who touched the l‘;earl q:‘ne
lips and body of the cpig Lo
pounded corn; an act . up'p;ni
that the child wou.q y Sufia‘
for lack of food during iife ”
After each of the six cijes,
as many medicine clans 1 .
died the child in the same man, |
ner, the head of the medicine dfl.l;
brought the mother forwarq ang
placed in her hands two lit. wil
low sticks, each of iy pp, |
sentea a sacred name, Sy, Wag «
requested to take onc o yp, q
names represented by the sacreg
sticks.
She chose the name she beliey. ..
ed to be most euphonious ayg |
liglous in its significance. 7Ty .
closed the ‘ceremony ang vy, .
shta.ge-was then was a yoq) Indian
persouage, a cansman and pey.
haps some day he may becone a
chieftain, I
f e ——
TARIFF PROTEST
CALAIS, France.—(AP)—Near.
ly 20,000 persons -marched throygj
the streets of Caais Friday in a
huge demonstration of protegt
against the new American dutieg
on lace. Another 40,000 watcheq
the parade headed by ihe entirg
municipal personnel.
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TRUMP
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SHIRT
SPRING STOCK
JUST IN
$1.95 Whites
152.15 Colors
GUNN'S