The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 13, 1915, Image 4
fthe Press and Banner
y A B BEVILLE, 8.C.
? Published Every Wednesday by
H; W. W. Bradley, W. B. Bradley,
President. Vice-President
H Wednesday Jan. 13, 1915
B THE NEW JERUSALEM.
|B-8ome months ago, in an editorial
^Vhich appeared in this paper, it was
mggested, that as an aftermath of
^ ie. European war, the nations in^Kplved
would realize their weakness
?icl their folly when aroused by pasHion
or jealousy, and would establish
j|R. national peace council indeed,
^Khd, enforce its findings by a standing
army. This army, it was sug
Hasted, should be drafted from all
Hhe civilized nations and supported
|By them, while individual standing
H^noies should be reduced to only
flftominal strength.
He It was suggested further that this
Ifteace council should reside in its
KKrn territory, very much as the Disject
of Columbia is independent of
Hto United States, and the army too
Should be maintained there.
BK'fthfe all sounds so visionary as to
Mpfgfest the vaporings of a lunatic,
Kail yet it is entirely within the
^B&nge of reason, and would most cer^ ainly
be for the furtherance of the
Hsause of humanity, to say nothing of
Bjfeonomy. The warring nations,
Hbent and bleeding, have realized
sttovv puny are the resolutions oi
EK~ A._: l.J k
ia?j uuuierences, uusuppurutu uy
fee, when national passions and
tlousies are aroused.
Now at the risk of being adjudged
ally insane, this editor is going
en a step further along the path of
Eolation as to the result of the
u?,a path that has been blazed here
d there by all kinds of suggestions
magazine articles, and undertake
name the place where the peace
nncil should dwell.
Fhis council should be composed of
e representative from every civilid
nation on earth, appointed by
government Its offices should
elective and its jurisdiction over
b nations should be after the man
tier oi me' junsaicuon 01 vxingresa
H&er the United States. The executive
head of the peace government
Kfetould be chosen by ballot of mem bers
of the congress, and such officer
Htottld not succeed from the same naRod
twice within a period of twenty
RpearB. So much, in general terms,
flfor the nature oi the international
Bpeace government.
K. The next question, then, is the
Suitable place.
Hpftrom the beginning of the ChrisBian
era Europe has been the centre
Httf civilization, but during the last
Heentury and a half light has broken
Hon the East, converting Japan into a
Bworld power and wakening China
Kind India from a slumber of ten cen turies
duration. Their sun will not
wet again, and more and more they
Bwill have to be reckoned with in all
K&OrM wide peace deliberations of the
future. Therefore armed internaJtional
arbitration will be necessary
uuo vuxj iw ipvwaw luc OCYW ai
Western nations, bat between the
Western and the Eastern nations;
rod the power to enforce the findings
if the council should be so located as
6 be immediately available, and
equipped for action.
The city of Jerusalem is located
kbout midway between the East and
be West. Hers is the civilization
Kbt the world enjoys today, and
ere the Prince of Peace was born.
?U1 the nations of the earth know
ier in song and story; and though
ishe is hnmbled in the dust by the
'ravages of Turk and Pagan, she is
honored as the preceptor of all nations.
Jerusalem is well removed from
be,centre of power both in the East
mdHhe West and yet she is on the
Kconfines of both. By hereditary
right and by geographical position
Jerusalem should be the peace zone
of the world. If this is visionary,
Ktfien how much more visidnary was
the spending of millions of dollars
in a peace palace down among the
.little republics of South America.
Brlf it is visionary, then it is at least a
mpleasant vision.
B^-JVfao knows but that the vine and
Khe olive may bloom again in. the
^fields about the ancient city? Who
Mrnows but that the torn and bleedKing
nations of the earth, conscious of
Hfaeir moral weakness, may there enHjf^rone
peace in its mqje6ty, peace irrevocable,
to run throughout the
ceaseless ages.
CAUSE OF EXCESSIVE
RAINS.
- Everything that happens just now,
out of the ordinary, is attributed to
vthe war. Is there not good ground
do which to charge this unprecedented
murky weather that has hoyrered
continuously on the South Atlantic
and Gulf States to this same
I Students of physical geography
F know that rain is produced ordinarM
ily by a cold current of air coming in
Econtact with a warm moisture laden
current of air which brings about
Kjtfecipitation. Then again rain may
Ml be produced by sadden disturbances
'of the atmosphere. Doubtless some
B of >the readers of this article will re Icall
statements by soldiers in the
^Confederate army, to the effect that
- .*
heavy cannonading^ after a battle
Others will recall that about fifteen
years ago during a protracted drouth
in Texas, it was attempted to produce
rain artificially, by exploding
heavy charges of "powder high up ic
the air. The explosion almost inva
riably produced a slight shower, and
to that extent was successful, but il
could not be made of practical value
because of the small area that could
be thus covered. There is no doubl
that the terrific cannonading thai
has been almost continuous for three
montbs on the European continent,
has iucreased precipitation there,
Then still another condition has
added to that precipitation. There
are doubtless hundreds of square
[ miles of territory on either border ol
Germany, so densely covered with
I smoke that the sunlight rarely penetrates
it. Under this unnatural
cloud the air is artificially cooled,
j and that too very rapidly. This cool
air is brought constantly in contact
with the warmer currents from the
Gulf stream thereby artificially
[creating the very conditions thai
produce rain in nature.
Now granting that these conclusions
are reasonable, and they are
founded on the principles by which
scientists explain precipitation in nature,
then the next step is to connect
the extraordinary weatheV conditions
there with the extraordinary weather
conditions that have v prevailed
here for three months or more.
In fh? flraf. nlnoft. la it not a. fad
that this continuing cloudy weather,
with slight precipitation, is unprecedented?
Certainly all must agree
that it is. Well, then, it is signiflcant
that It extends only over the
South Atlantic and Gulf States.
There has been nothing unusual in
weather conditions either in the
Northern or the \ Western States,
The unusual murky weather has
been confined to the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. These States border
on the Gulf Stream, and the Gull
Stream terminates on the shores ol
England and France carrying itf
warmth and moisture far into the interior
of the continent. Is it not just
possible then, that the air currents
artificially generated on the continent
come and go along the track ol
the Gulf Stream, and moisture laden
sweep over the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, depositing their moisture
? This looks especially plausible
when it is recalled that nearly all
the oceanic winds that sweep ovei
this section originate, under normal
conditions in or near the Gull
Stream. /
As the Japanese school boy is wont
to say: If this is not true, "I ask tc
know" what is true? We would b<
glad for some one better versed tc
poiqt out the scientific fallacy i)
there is one.
JOHN W. SIGN DEAD.
L In the death of Mr. John W. Sign,
Abbeville has lost one of her besl
citizens. Mr. Sign has had an eventfur
life, most of which has been spent
in Abbeville, and much of which
was spent for Abbeville. 1
When a boy, about 19 years old,
Mr. Sign came to Abbeville from
Philadelphia. He was a stair buiidei
by trade and curae here in the employ
of a contractor by the name oi
Daley, to baild the old Thomas Perrin
home. Of coarse in a small place
like this he could not specialize, and
so he did finer work as a carpenter.
When he had been here only a few
months, war broke out and he wa?
one of the first to volunteer. He
made a splendid soldier, remaining
in the service until the close of the
war. After the war he visited hif
relatives in Philadelphia^ who were
a long time forgiving him for joining
the Southern army.
After the war Mr. Sign became associated
with a Mr. Robertson and
Mr. T. C. Seal as Seal, Sign & Robertson,
in manufacturing buggies
and wagons. They made perhaps
the best vehicles that were thee
made in the Wtate and prospered
greatly in their business until Western
buggies were shipped into this
territory. From that time their business
declined, until they final!}
closed it out.
Mr. Sign was one of the first tru&
tees of the Abbeville Graded School,
and" when the trustees undertook the
building of a school house the work
was supervised by Mr. Sign withou
charge. He was a good citizen, s
good and consistent member of th<
Methodist church.
He was a man of unassuming
manner, but he loved the people o:
his adopted home, and he never fail
ed to respond where he could be o
service to them, in the ranks.
Mr. Sign has many friends and relatives
who feel deeply grieved at hit
death. Those who knew him wel
know that he had many excellen
thuts of character, by which he wil
long be remembered.
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR
COTTON.
All the warring nations have de
clared that cotton is not contraband
Germany wants two million bale*
of cotton and Austria wants one mil
lion and they are paying 20 cents pei
pound for what they get.
Several neutral ports have express
ed their willingness to accept cottoi
for transhipment to Germany.
England Is taking all the cottoi
, millB are running on overtime in ?
i some places. ^
i Thirty per cent of last year's cot>
ton land is already planted to oats 1
r and there will be ten percent more'"?
I planted to corn and ten per cent of
more not planted at all, because of ^
L the scarcity of mules and provisions, an
II Guaho will be cut down more than ^
> sixty per cent of the value of guano
I used last year. ^
tj If the good Master will continue or
t( the rains for a little while longer and
) keep the farmers from dumping their
/cotton on the market the battle will ?
, j be half won. Already cotton has ad>
vanced something like 130 points j
> during the last thirty days. Gradual
( marketing now will save the crop at
f living priced, x
, j 8.
REPEAL. THE LAW.
The Columbia State thinks there ^
| was never any justification for the
. Legislature to pass a cotton acreage sa
, restriction act, but since it did do it, H
, it would be puerile to repeal it.
. From the Columbia State's stand- a
point, there was no justification for )y
passing the acreage restriction. ^
? There were grave doubts about the &r
( constitutionality of such an act, and M
, the only reasonable.excuse for pass- ^
. ing it was that ;it .was supplemental vv
, to the act providing for the cotton
, bond issue. If these two acts, passed ^
I hand in hand, could have had time ^
for approval by the people, any kind C.
. of acre-restricting act would have
had the moral support of the people,
1 and nither would have been subjected M
, to a constitutional test. But a reduc,
tion to six acres of cotton to the plow ?
, was never, justified and never bad ut
the approval of any considerable part bt
t of the people. It is absurd and im- ^
n possible for this section of the State, ga
and should be repealed. , rc
i If the act has served the purpose gJ]
. of inducing farmers to plant more tj
. oats, to that extent it has served its ty
f purpose in its entirety. Most farm- ^
f ers, however, were goiDg to do that, l
, anyway.;
r.>?moK> *n +V> ? a oa?f!nn on> rod IIP? n or I"
? JL' aiiliClO lli IU!0 OWVWUU M*V/ ?0
; their cotton acreage about fifty per b,
k cent., a3 they determined to do on rii
. their own initiative, and it is not be- D
r lieved that much attention will be p,
i paid to the six-acre restriction.
I Then, if the legislators would re.
lieve the people of the embarrass- ~
, ment of disregarding an absurd law,
1 they should repeal it. And this is ^
especially advisable, sihce South Gar1
olina is the only State that has passed
r such a lawi This State's reduction
would not be a drop in the bucket, S.
5 and then if the State would not go
> the entire length of guardianship for
> the farmers, she need not enforce the
> least important.! vi
f ' th
sa
LAND SOLD FOB $5 AN H
A
' ACRE. m
w
T.anrl In AhhAvilla milnfcv VAftter- ai
r day sold at public outcry at less than o
; $5 ail acre. Mr. Samuel M. Wolfe, ta
of the firm of Geiger & Wolte, bid in ie
163 aeres situated 10 miles from Ab- P
' beville court house and three miles J.
i from Verdfcry, paying $800 for the rc
tract. The j land was sold under the '
hammer in the case of Garfield Mor?
i ris against M. N. Hunter as adminis- jD
i trator of the estate of Enoch Morris. '?
> et al. It is Understood that this land l!
sold for $10 an acre ten years ago.? ?]
^ Anderson Daily Mail. q
Just to keep the record straight,
, the Press and Banner would remind jj*
our cotemporary that the land re- a,
ferred to lies in Greenwood and not ie
| Abbeville County. M
, - ol
, ' Ol
: CHARGEjD WITH UNLAWFUL al
? APPLICATION OP MONEY. *'
i H
; ac
Augusta Chronicle, Jan. 8. ^
New York, Jan. 7.?Charged with unlaw- p
ful application of money, Charles T. Baker,
> represented as a retired army offioer, was ei
1 arrested today on a supreme court order tx
. obtained by the plaintiff in a civil action. B
i The plaintiff, a ooal company, alleges that ^
Baker, in June, 1912, represented himself L
' to be a retired army officer and a member _
1 of the firm of Baker, Slgsbee k Co, of
I Washington, and that the company after.
ward made certain contracts to deliver _
j coal to the United States goverment and
, to pay Baker a commission of one-half T
r the difference between the price paid by
government and the cost of the coal.
Baker was paid a commission of $1,000 j,
- on certain coal delivered, It Is asserted,
, but the oompany alleges that he retained
? for his own use $13,387 out of a total of p
. $67,104, alleging, according to the com'
plainant, th^t payment of the full amount
due had not Seen made to him.
* Baker furnished a bond of $10,000 for his
5 future appearance. tl
hi
r The State of South Carolina, ?
f ABBEVILLE COUNTY. j
" Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Ad- w
f ministration.
By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Proba te, a
Whereas, J. L. Perrln hath made suit c<
to me, to grant him Letters of Administra- ci
i tion of the Estate and effects of John W. $
Sign, late of Abbeville County, deceased. n
These are therefore, to cite and admon- "
t lsh all and singular the kindred and credi- ai
i tors of the said John W. Sign, deceased,
that they be and appear before me, in the su
*?/ Dmhotn tn h? h?ld At Abbeville IV!
vavu11/ Vi jl iyuawj ?w _ ??
0. H., on Wednesday, the 27th day of January,
1915, after. publication hereof, at 11 D
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if p
any they have, why the said Administra- "T
tion should not be granted. J"
Given under my hand and seal of the tc
Court, this llth day of January, in the et
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun.
dred and fourteen and in the 189th year of ?
, American Independence. A
9 Published on the 13th day of January,
- 1915, in the Press and Banner and on the
Court House door for the time required by
r law. J. F. MILLEE,
Judge of Proba.te.
- w . "
i TO LOAN.?Several hundred
dollar* on iarm land. Apply to
IB. B. Mill. f
I 1-13 tf i.
: A. vi
essesssssats ,i j1 1 '
state of Br. Leslie ?. Watson.
)tice of Settlement and Application for '
Pinal Discharge.
lake Notice that on the 30th day of Jan,ry,
1815, we will render a final account
my actings and doings as Executors
the Estate of Leslie E. Watson, de- ;
ased, in the office of Judge of Probate
r Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m..
id on the same day will apply for a final
acharge from our trust as such Execore.
j
All pereoiMi having demands against said ,
tute will present them for payment on or
fore that diay, proven and authenticated 1
be forever barred. t
F. E. Harrison, (
Walter B. Wilson,
Eiecutors. ,
Master's Sale. \
he State of Soath Carolina, i
County of Abbeville. ]
Court of Common PleaB. <
J. Hester, Plaintiff,'against Mrs. K. J.
* H. Porter, Defendant. J
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
e Court of Common Pleas for Abbelle
County, in paid Slate, made io
e above stated case, I will offer for
le, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. 1
., S. C., on Salesdav In Februaiy, A. i
. 1915, within the legal hours or sale ,
ie following described land, to wit:
11 that tract or parcel of land situate, <
ing and being In Abbeville Coonty, <
i the State aforesaid, containing i
blrty-Tbree (33) Acres, more or less,
id bounded by lands of Mr?. F. S. 1
aynard on' the North; South and ,
rest by lands of I. L. LeRoy and
n?. M. L. McBride, lying on the
rest side o" Little River; (
Also, all that tract of land situate,
ing ai.d being !in said -State and .
junty, containing Forty-Two (42)
ores, more or le<s, lying West of the
& W. C. Railroad, and bounded by
nds ot S. S. McBride on the E?st;
orth by lands of Albert Oibert;
rest and South by lands of-R. S.
orris. I
Also, all that tract of land contain- 1
g One (1) Acre, more or lew, upon i
hieb the two ?tore bouses are sit* i
ited, in tbe town of Willington, and !
>untted by lands of Mrs. Lindsay on .
ie North ; East by lands conveyed to i
rq. C. J. Mitchell; South by lands of
me and West by C. & W. C. Ball- i
ad. 1
Also, al l that tract or parcel of land l
tutte and being in Abbeville Coun- .
', State aforesaid, containing Twen'
(20) Acres, more or lees, and bound* i
I by lands of J. L. LeBoy on the
ast and Mrs. F. S. Maynard, Mrs. M.
. MoBride and others.
Also, ail that other tract or parcel of
nd,*conaining One Ha?f (1*2) Acre
id store hoqee on the name^ bounded
j Mrs. K H. Porter, Dr. F. E. Hfiirson
and land of C. & W. C. Railroad
epot in town of Willington.
Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchasers to (
iv for papers.
R E. HILL,
I Master A. C., 8. C. j
Master's Sale, /'<
lie State of Sonth Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLK.
Court of Common Fleas.
J. Hester, Plaintifl.against Isaac L.
Porter and Mrs. K. H. Porter, Defendants.
By Authority of a Decree of Sale by
te Court of Common Pleas for Abbelie
County, in raid State, made in
te above stated case, T will offer for
le, at public outcry, at Abbeville C.
S. C., oil Saleaday In February,
. D., 1915, within tbe legal hours of
Je the following described land, to
it t All that tract or parcel of land,
tuate, lying and being in Abbeville i
aunty, in the State aforesaid, conining
Ninety-Sin: (96) Acres, more or
39,. and bounded by lands of I. t? i
oner on the North ; East by lands of
A, LeJrtoy, and tbe C. & W. C. Kail- '
?d : South by lands of J. C. Scrimp
id West by Mill Creek.
Also, all thrft uract of land contain- <
g Ninety-Seven (97) Acres, more or i
is, and bounded by lande of I. L.
orter on the North ; C. A W. C. Rail*
ad on tbe Eaat; South by Jno C.
irimp Bind on the West by Mill
reek.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land
? ? J tm A kkntfllIA riniinftf
lug HUll UOlUg IiU AUUor mo v/"uU%J ,
tate aforesaid, conUiniDg One Hunred
and Four (104) Acres, more or
as, audi bounded by lands of 8. 8.
'cBrlde on the North ; on the East by'
. & W. C. Railroad; South by laadh
r R. B. Cbeatbnni and West by lands
' 8. 8. AcicBrlde.
Also, all tbat tract of land situate
id being in Abbeville County. State
Foresaid, containing Fifty-One and a
alf (51 i) Acres, more or leas, known
i a part of the 1 Porter place," and
)unaed by landu of 8. w. Cade on
ie East mnd South and by lands of J.
. Morague on tbo North and West.
Also, all that tract containing 8ev- 1
iteen (17) Acre), on Little River,
junded by lands of Mm. M. L. Moride
on the North and West, and
juth by lands of I. L. LeRoy and by
Ittie River.
Terms of Sale- Cash. Purchasers to
iy for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C.
I
he Stitte of Sonth Carolina,
(bounty of Abbeville.
o the Probate Court.?Ex Parte A. J.
Woodh rst, Exinmtor, In Re Estate
of John Vance, Deceased.
etltion for a Final Settlement and
Discharge.
ORDER.
A. J. Wood hurst, as Execator of
te estate of John Vance, deceased,
living filed his petition I'm this Court
raying i.hat a Uay be fixed lor a final
ittlemen t of said estate, and It appearig
that there are probably cerialn
Sirs and legatees of said estate whose
hereabouts are unkt.own:
Now, In order that the llaw in snob
1868 made and provided may be fully
implied with, It is ordered and dareed,
that Monday, the first day of
[rrcb, 11)15, at 10 o'clock in the foreoon,
be an 1 the came is hereby fixed
} the day and date of ?aid settlement.
All persons interested in. said estate >
j legatees, ana especially eavannao
[erkisou or her legal representatives,
'hose whereabouts are unknown, are
otifled to be and appear before the
rebate Court for Abbeville County,
a the day aod date above mentioned,
> intervene for their respective inter>ts
in said estate/
Given under my hand and official
tal this the 23rd day of November,
. D. 1914.
J. F. MILLER,
[seal] Judge nf Probata
11-25 6t
WANTED.
WASTED?A man who oyn? a Ford J
otomobiLe, to handle The New Denver
ord Starter. Betail price, <05.' Apply to
O. Wbam,Laurens, 8. 0. >
' 1
: . 'r 7;;\ ;T:;;
???? ''
Master's Sale. ,/
The Slate of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville. / J
Court of Common Pleas.
Toe Weems, Plaintiff, against Martha
Iiomax, Wade Valentine, Sam
Cromer pt al
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Commoo Pleas for Abbe:
7tlle County, in said State, made in
Lbe above stated case, I will offer for
tale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville
0. H., S. C., on Salesday In February,
A. D., 1915, witbin the legal hours of
sale the following described land, to
wit: All that tractor parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Abbevi le
bounty, in the State aforesaid, containing
Sixty (60) Aores, moie or lees,
ind bounded by Tom Qas'on, Mrs.
Davis Miller, D. S. Cromer, Henry
Sozby and others.
Terms of bale?Cash. Purchaser to
pay for pacers.
R.E.Hill,
Master A. C.t S. C.
"Brewster's Millions" the famous
piny and poular novel, with Edward
Mteles in five parts will be the great
feiture picture for Friday night, and
;n Saturday night "The Battle of The
Sixes," ti powerful drama in five parts
tfiil be lie feature picture. Don't fall
to see both of these splendid pictures.
Master's Sale.
Fh? State of South Carolina,
' County of Abbeville.
Court ot Common Pleas.
W. D. Barkadale, Plaintiff; against
George Teonant, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the (Doui t of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in Baid State, made in
the &botre stated cave, I will offer for T
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. {
El, 13. 0., on Salesday in February
A. D.t 1916, within the legal boun?"t>f sale
tho following described land, to
wit:: All that tract or parcel 'sHand .
situate, lying and being in thticityof
Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in the
Btate aforesaid, containing One (1)
Ao*e, more or lens, and bounded by
lands of M. B. Syfan, iane Young
and Polly Baker. y . >
Term* of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. '
R. E. HILL.
_ Master A. C.,tt. C.
On Friday night at the Opera House
the feature picture will be "Brewpter's
Millions,' With Edward Abeles in his
original'role in motion pictures. This
is fiMUous play and a very popular
novel Trith 216 scenes in five parts.
Don't fail to see this picture. Three
other good pictures including a Keystone
comedy. ?
Master's Sale. =
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. D. Barfepdale, Plaintiff, against
Andrew Enrlght, J. Allen Smith
and W. 8. Cothran, Defendants. V
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common-Pleas for Abt>evllle
County, in said State, made in
(he above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outorv, at Abbeville C.
H., S. C., on Salesday in February,
A D. 1915, within the leg^l hours of
sale the following described land, to
wit: All that traotor parcel of and
situate, lying and being in the city of
Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in the '
Stale aforesaid, containing Two and
56 100 (2 56-100) Acres, more or let*s,
and bono lied by Ja?dsof Yancey Reid,
Richard Jenkins, Violet Morris, Mrs
Cobb, Southern Bailroad and by Cam
bridge street.
Tarmo c,f Pnrehaserto
pay for pupers.
R. E. HILL.
Manter A. C., 8. ,0.
\ * (
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 6,1915.
To the County Auditors and County
County Treasurers:
You will add one per cent, penalty
on February 1st, 1915, on all unpaid
taxes, and on all taxes unpaid on
March lei;, 1915, you will add five per
cent., milking the total penalty for
the pn}9 i:at year, because of th$ extension
of taxes, six per cent, on all
unjxrfcT taxes, to go into execution on
March 15th, 1915.
x A. W. JONES,
Comptroller General.
frwiFNi
If I iJll
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SOe 'Union National Bank Bid**
C?r. Mala aad Gervaia St#.,
COLISBIA, S, C.
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