davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
SUGGESTIONS on HEALTH.

Children should DC lauGnl ~ use lllc lCit
hand as well and as much as the right.
Infants should he spongcd with cold wa
water every day. Infants should be car
rcI into the air every day of the season.
Infants should be nurscd AT regular intervals,
once in about three hours. From the time
thew are wcancd until they have passed the
first denlitinn. children should be fed on
bread and milk.
Coarse bread is better for children than
fine.
Children should sleep in separate beds.
and, where it is practicable, in separate
rooms and should not wear nght.caps.
Children under seven years Of aye should
40, be confined over six nr seven hours in
the house, and that time should be broker
bv frequent rccesscS.
From the time of the first to that oflhc
second dcntilinn, children should be denied
animal food.
Children and young people must be made
to hold their heads up and shoulders back,
while standing. sitting. and walking. The
best beds for children are of halr, or in win
ter, of hair and cotton.
AT proper times, and in proper places.
children Shon'd he ndulgcd in the free use OF
their limbs and lungs a pIay-room is a
useful appcndanc to a house.
After The second dcntlon is passed, young
people may cat al. kinds of wholesomeiood.
Young people should drink only water. One
pint Of liquid to person a day, is sufficient
Inr health; and tia, should neither bc hot
nnr very cnId and should bclakcn at some IN
,crval after eating.
From one to one pound and a half of solid
food, is sufficient for Il person III the or'Il ma
~ VACATIONS orb,lSncSS. Persons in tho Sc
dcntarv cnpInvncnls should dro? one-third
of their food, and they will escape dyspep-
sa
Young persons should walk at least two
hours a lay. in the open air.
Young lad;cs should bc prevented from
bandaging the chest. The author has known
three cases of insanity, terminating IN death,
which began in this practice.
Every person great and small, should
wash all over in cold water every morning.
Reading aloud is conducive to health.
The more clothing VIC wear, other things
being equal, the less food VIC need.
Sleeping rooms should he furnished with
fire. place, or some other mode of vchtIIla-
ting besides the windows.
Tue proper temperature of sleeping rooms
is from So to GO degrees Farcnhct.
The temperature of a room warmed 10y
an open Fireplace is sufficiently high for
health and cnmf5M al 70 degrees Fah.; hut
in room warmed by an alr,lght stove, it
needs TO be at rs degrees. hir-Isht stoves
arc moi good for health unless the room is
pIcn,ilulIy supplied by cracks and Grey ices:
Young people and others cannot read and
study much by lamp light with lmrnnty.
The best rcnch for eyes weakened by
night rl<r is a fine stream uI cold water irc'
Incn'y applied 30 lA"m.
When C., cs fail by aye, lhc aid ofspccIa'
clcs Should he called in. instead oi hcn. DC
IcrrCd as long as possible.
DR.. l1m7cn's Tact on !fcalM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

convert a scene of cvcnlIuI probation into a
theatre Inf artificial spcndor, high.wrought
incident. and ideal felicity. Can familiarity
with such representations have any on the
youthful reader, than that of lowering his
aims missulding his judgement, in1amng
his passions. causing him to identify chief
good with the precari us and dclnsory hours
and pleasures of a passing existence, and
leading him on, through toll and WEAKNESS.
t, faded joys, disappointed hopes, and
final wrclchedncSs ?"
These arc some Of th, evils attending an
nnrdinatc devotion 10 nnvcl-rcadlng; and
and we have attempted 10 express them,
with the hope of arresting, in some measure,
the indulgence of a qualification. which has
proved runous to thousands. Let the youth
who may read these articles, seriously pom
der The considerations they contain and as
he values virtue, cacc, and character let
him sIInn. as lc'-would the sGrpcnt's venom,
tie pc'm'c ioHs MtFaencc Of nonlS. ID.
GnLDSEEKERs RETuRNrNG.-Thc steam
or Francisco an / one or TWO other boats
which arrived at St. Louis on the Slh inst.
from ST. Joseph, brought down several Cal
lE,rnia cngrants on their return homo. They
having seen bnl a small part of the "eIe-
phant' at St. Josrph, sold out or rather
gave.awav. their nulfit and interest, and arc
now vending their way back from whence
they came poorer. but doubtless happier
men. We arc told tha, there are great
many in the vicinity of ST. Joseph and Wcs-
ton That wou|d be glad 10 follow their ex-
ample. but find ii impossible 10 obtain any
thing for :hcir outfits. Oac of the persons
who has reached This city informs us that
auctions were being held in ST. Joseph dali
ly,.and guns, harness, horses, wagons, &c,
were Knocked down at less than onc-inurth
of their original cost. 1t is also said that
much dissatisfaction exists, and that icuds
aud personal alterations arc becoming Of
frequent occurrence, some of which have
extended so far as TO dsnrganzc whole com.
nics.--&. Louis Republican,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

Dragons. we beg TO accep. your kind and gen
crous offer TO furnish lis with party Of dra.
goons for the purpose Of fofcing the Indians Of
from further attacks on our neighbors. -
The garrison al Fort Brown has already seat
out party Of infantry soldiers: besides, sever.
al of our citizens, some twenty in number, have
also gone om on horseback but we fear tieis
efforts will prove Intellectual, and that nothing
can be accomplished unless force of dragons
be sent out above TO cut the Indians Of upon
their retreat To their nation. = sF'i
Your Kindness and attention in this mafter,
which we learn has been promptly volunteered
by YOURSELF will evcrbe rene embered By ss2N
Yourohedient servant,
L. B. BIGELOW,
Chief Justice, Cameron county, Texas.
TO Gen. +. Avalos, commanding Mexican
troops, Matamoras, Mexico. 3; ,assEa-di -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
BROWNSVILLE. May 10. 1910.

BROWNSVILLE, May 10, 1910.
Dear Si-We, the undersigned citizens,
being appointed a copmisiee to wait upon, COL
Morris, 10 ascertain whether be would regard
it as an Infringement on yonr part, with com.
mand, by rendering us some timely assistance,
owing to the sudden descent made apon- This
section of the country by alarge body OF sIndi.
ans, take this occasion 10 say that we did call
accordingly, and that Col. Morris stated fbat,
if the citizens desired it, inasmuch' as ne had
no cavalry, he would throw no obstructi66 ia
the way Of your profered assistance, nor wooid
he regard it as an interference with Bis com.
mand. -- f1--.a. - t''S
Cornelius Peterson, R.w. MackaY,
]. ]. Jacobs, j. M. Abrams,
p. Maxan, G. Goodman,
]. Hewlett Robert B: Gage,
John E. Carey. = 3,a8 sis.
To Gen. Avalos, commanding Mexican Troops
at Matamoras. ''5 '+sss.s,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

A COMMITTEE 1t is proposed in Bos.
ton paper that every man constitute himself
into a committee, to enquire into his own
conduct. il is believed that The business each
committee, would have to transact, would
keep it constantly and usefuIIy employed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

in mast, aud The whole surface Of the earth is
filled with worms 50 that only sulficicncy
Of corn with little attention to keep Them
gentle. is all that is required. feed mine
in the evening when they arc Penncd, and
turn them out in wood pastures in the day.
Iwould prcfer..open, TO enclosed pastures but
for the bnfs.
My crop Of corn. last season. in Mississlp-
pi, nearly equalled that of the preceding
year, whilst the cotton crop fell short about
one fourth. Notwithstanding the fertility
of the soil there, shall. for the ensuing crop,
manure every hill of corn, and if the result
at all equal my expectations. | will give you
the product, have just closed the opera
tIon of hauling out manure on my fields
here. OF cotton seed. cow-pen, and stable
manure, and ashes. ] have taken out $40
four-horse wagon loads. and 2,s4O cart
loads. The latter arc raIl road carts. with
bodies five feet long, four wide, and one f'ot
deep. The ashes were obtained by setting
fire to RATS deposited in my river low
grounds, formed by the draft wood brought
down by frcshcts. The supply is unlimited:
and an experiment made last year with ash
es, induces me to expect great results this
season. w. HAMPTON.
MilUood, IS. CO. Muchl9M, ls49.-
A Arri-culurallSt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

WOMEN ARE RARELY CoNFUsED.--A
young gentleman who was in the act of pop
ping Ihc question To a young lady, was IN
ierruptcd by the father entering 'he room
cnquring what they were about, "Oh re-
pIIcd the fair one, "Nlr.-was jlst explain.
ing the question of annexation to me and ne
Is for immediate annexation. "Well, SAID
Papa, if you can agree on treaty, III ra'l-
fv it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

We learn that few hours after the call the
Mexican cavalry we'll equipped, were waiting
on the bank of the river for the militaryecom-,
mandant on our side to sanction their crossing,
and remained there several hours, but in canse-
oucnce of the decision of The commanding
officer at Brownsville, they could not interfere.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

This cousin of yours. Mr.. Mansfelt,' con-
tinued Cameron, speaking with an effort,
lis. l believe. ali old acquaintance" He
stopped.
-"Oh, yes," was tho eager reply, eve
have known and loved each ether fromOur
cradles; nor has this long absence in the
least weakened our attachment"
Cameron half rose, 81 could not but
observe it. he said, with agitatioa. 80
II dare say not; indeed il has been
said"-and blush of conscious shame
heightened tho color of her cheek TO
glow-"it has been said that we we're
formed by nature for each other"
Then be it SOL wildly vociferated Cam
eron, starting from his seat with look of
agony. Never, never. Emily, will
Litchfeld Cameron be the husband of
one whom honor alone compels to accept
him. Emily, Emily, you are bound no
longer!" 1L H-' s'"H' @f,li .aS
Emily started. For the first time the
truth flashed upon her imagination, and
she would have rushed towards him, had
not the suggestion that all might still be
an artifce TO obtain his freedom, succeed.
ed; yet, as he stood in the full moonlight
with flashing eyes, convulsed frame aud
trembling voice, who could doubt that he
was wretched?
Farewell; Emily" he at length falter-
farewell for ever; and may the
choice of thy heart ever adore thee as l
do-he can no more" ..
Still was Emily silent. The revulsion
of her thoughts bewildered her, until
Cameron extended his hand, asked in a
tone of the deepest agony. "ifshe would
not bid him a last adieul" ..
"Never!"was her passionate reply; and
all the woman rising in her bosom, she
threw herself on his breast and wept a
loud.
Another hour found them seated at the
wreathed window, in the clear moonlight
the happiest of the happy. .l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Beauty Of Iewesses.

1t is related that Chateaubriand, on
returning from his easioIn travel, was
asked If he could assign a reason why
the woman Of the Jewish nation were so
much bandsOmer than the men, when he
gave the following One;--"Jewesses," :" he
said. "bave escaped the curses which
alighted on their fathers. husbands and
sons. Not a Jewess was 10 be seen among
the crowd Of priests and rabble who in,
suited the Son of God. scourgiug him,
crowning him with thorns, aud subjecting
him to iniamy and the agony ofthe cross.
The women Of Judea believed in the
Saviour. aud assisted and sOO:bed, him
under affection. A woman of Bethany
poured on his head preci1us ointment,
which she kept in a case Of alabaster.
The sinner annointed his feet with per-
fumed oil. and wiped them dry with her
hair. Christ, in his parr, extended mer-
cy tn the Jewesses: he raised from the
dead the widow Of Main and Martha's
brother Lazarus; he cured SimOn's molh-
er-in-law, and the woman who touched the
hem OF his garment; to the Samaritan
woman he was spring Of living water, Il
a compassionate judge to the woman in
adultery. The daughters of Jerusalem
wept over him; the holy woman accompa-
MED him to Calvary, brought him spices,
and weeping sought him in the sepuIchre.
Woman, why weepest thou!'. His
first appearance after the resurrection
was to Mary Msgdalene. He said to her.
'Maryl At the sound of his voice, Mary s
eyes were opened. and she answered,
Masier! The reflection of some beauti.
fnl ray must have rested on the brow of
the Jewess.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
La Fairfield Common Pleas.
.. IN PARTITION.
Jacob II. Smith,

Eli Moore Hartman Moore, Thomas j. Moore
sou orGitfert Moore, deceased, Reuben Waits
and Susan his Wife, Jacob Cox and Sarah his
Wife. Elijah Friend aud Catharine his Wife,
Washington Butler and Polly his Wife, and the
Unknown Heirs Of Rosannah Friend now de-
ceased, late the Wife of John B. Friend.
UNHE Defendants will take notice. that the
IL Petitioner has filed in the Clerks Office OF
the Court Aforesaid his petition therein demand
ing partition OF 96 55-l00 Acres Of Land in Sec
tions Nos 35 aud %. Township No ~, Range No
30, in Fairfield county, being the same set apart
to Rachel Moore, Widow Of Harmnn Moore, de-
ceased. as her Dover Estate in proceeding for
partition among the Heirs of said deceased, the
Petitioner claiming to be the owner OF the Que
equal undivided ninth part thereof. being the
same interest formerly owned DETERMINATIONS,
one Of the heirs-atla law of said Harman Moore, de-
ceased. and that at tue next Term OF said Court
au order will be obtaiued for partition or for APP
praisement and sale as the case may be
GARAGHTY & F1NCK,
81. 'ua .ri. U Solicitors for Dcndndant
! January - 1870 PEA .' s7ws7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
MThe Law and Newspapers.v

l.. Subscribers who do not give cypress notice
to the contrary are considered wishing TO continue
their subscriptions. H
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the offices to which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills, aud ordered their paper discontinued.
a. Ifsubscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, aud the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held respon'
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take a newspaper or periodical from the office or
removing. and leaving it uncalled for, is ''prma
(acie" evidence of Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

her honor and respect her husband; but
would have him appreciate, in some de-
gree, the afeclionate care which antici-
pates his wants; wosld have him for
bearing aud gentle to her. J l
Be gentle! for ye little know asaa
How many trials rise. ...
Although to thee they may be small,
To her OF giant size. syl
Be gentle though perchance that lip.
May speak mlIrInunDg tone,
The heart may beat with kindness yet,
Aud joy to be thine own.
Be gentle! weary hours Of pain
"'fis woman's lot TO bear;
Then yield her what support thou caDst,
And all her sorrows share.
Be genle!for The nobcst hearts
r' At times may have some grief; e
Aud even in a peltsh word
May seek to find relief.
Be gentle! for unkindness now
May rouse ali angry storm; .r....
That all the after years Of life
lii vain may strive to calni.
Be gentle! none are perfect here
s TlIOurt dearer Tar than life! r.I
Then, husband, hear, and still lorbear;-
Be gentle to thy wife:
"Woman's life is made up of petty
trials, more wearing than heavy sorrow.
| acknowledge that too many girls of the
present day are totally unfit for the re,
sponsible station they are to occupy: that
of wife and mother. But if man has
rushed heedlessly into matrimony, with.
out examining critically the character and
habits ofthe lady of his choice, to sec il
she will be useful as well as compan
ionable wife, then say, let him beal
patiently with her folly and ignorance.
Woman is just what man makes her
how her that you admire usefunes:
more than linsel, that you wish compan-
ion instead of a plaything, that you es'
TEEN beauty of the mind more than per,
soma! beauty, and take my word for it, she
will Sd educate herself as to be worth )
your respect and affection.
.POMFRET, Ct"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Grlf1tfo Gale
From Me philadelphia Sunday Dispatch.
The Maiden and her Lover.


GLOW pointed are the attentions Cam
eron is paying to that disagreeable girl,
this evening"" exclaimed Robert, turning
abrubtly to his companion. "lfl were
YOU, Emily, should feel halfinclned to
be jealous"
"Jealous!" she repeated, whilst an in.
de6nable expression lit up her dark hazel
eye. "No, Robert, all the human vices
cannot dwell in one breast. | am too
proud to be jealous" :" ....s
"Or, rather you know your own pow
er and superiority too well to fear the
Vaccinations ofany rich, designing
Robert" interrupted Emily, with
earnestness, as she laid her hand upon
his arm, "do not trAe with me now, for
perhaps, upon the next few hours hangs
the decision of my future destiny"
"The decision ofyour future destiny!'
"Even So" she returned, after an in
effectual struggle to compose herself;
"you see the neglect with which he-that
is, Mr.. Cameron reats me; and you see,
also, the attentions he is so assiduously
lavishing upon Miss Stacey. am not
Jealous. You know me Robert, and will
believe me. No! but never"-and her
voice unconsciously rose as she spoke
"never will accept of a divided heart
Hear mel" she continued, perceiving he
was about to interrupt her, zone word
and have done. If Amelia is, indeed
the choice of his sober reason and the rea
possessor of his affections, ever, ever
shall | rejoice that it was not my unhap'
py destiny to be united to being whose
attachments we're so light and fckIe
Let him, then, act as his fancy, rather
than his honor dictates; perhaps it viii
save me many pang." There was some
thing of bitterness in the tone other voice
eve are selfish creatures" she added
after a momentary pause; 1.-THE world IL
made up of fsefshness-n wonder, then
that l should be exempt and she laugh
ed faintly. Robert saw, with affection
ate concern, the agonized state Of he
mind; but, ere he had decided upon the
most probable means of calming it, sh,
again spoke. ...
"Do you see that fair girl, leaning up
on the arm of that young ofiicerl"she said
"Oh! those soft blue eyes we're formet
for smiles; but she has trusted her happi
ness to the keeping of another, and the.
will yet be dimmed with tears" le
Emily" exclaimed her companion
''let us stroll to the gardens, you are dis
turbed; perhaps the cool air will aid t.
restore the usual placidity of your mind;
and ho gently drew her hand within hi
arm.
Robert, you are kind creature; yol
never caused me sigh" she returned
and tears started to her eyes, as she look
ed up gratefully in his face.
He is savage who ever could, m.
dear cousin!" had scarcely escaped hi
lips, in no very gentle accents, whe
Cameron stood before them.
"And pray, Mr.. Mansfelt, may I ask +,
he promptly said," whom you are thu
designating savagea"
"You, or any man, who would hav
the heartsssness to draw tear from th
dear grill" replied Robert, indignatio
flashing from beneath the long dark lasl
es ofhis eyes. That look was returne
by Cameron with augmented fiercenes
and the intruder was gone. s- 81 sr-
"AII is oyor" exclaimed Emily, ;
they reached the grounds, in a voice
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
New Mode OF Manufacturing Substances
for Candles.

The process has been recently paten-
ted in England for the manufacture of
candles. The processi is to combine ros-
in with tallow or any other fatty or olea-
ginous substance in the proportion of a
bout from twenty to thirty per cent of ros
in the combination.-When the COM
position is melted and well mixed to.
gether, there is to beaded by degrees
any description Of strong acid as concen
trated sulphuric acid; it is then to be sub
mitted to sufficient heat to evaporate the
suIphuric acid gas, which will be accom-
plshed in about from twelve to eighteen
hours; it is afterwards submitted to the
process of distilation we'll known for sub
stances ofthis description, and when cold,
tits to be subjected to pressure, to sepa-
rate the fluid from the solid parts, which
are then formed into candles or other sui
table articles for illumination, which are
said to endure we'll aud give a brilliant
light.-Farmer and Mechanic.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
O YES! TAKE NOTICE
A Farm for sale.

UNTlE subscriber offers. at private sale, his val
IL liable farm, situated two miles north Of Ian.
caster, aud containing l6O acres. more or less -
There are Is acres cleared and in high state OF
cultivation. The farm is well waiered by a num-
Der Of never failing springs-ond young bearing
Orchard OF the best selections Of grated fruit Is
upon the premises.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscri.
Der living on the premises.
GEORGE GROVES.
Pleasant township, Dec. Is, 1913. 3m32
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02

IMilierspOrt: L, Vance
.Nsto Sdicm: DR.. N d. Brock
PieksriRgteG A. Ebright, Jr
Jefferson: David Jennihg
LithOpOiis: Lewis Huber
Canal Winchester: DR.. Poltel
LockDiiie: WIN P. Tennent
Amanda: Nathan ]. WOrrall
RoyGtt0E J.Clemenis, Jr.
Amanda 7p. WIN. AsIbrook
CARROLL William f. Breck
Basil. Henry Leonard
Baltimore; n. L Nicely
v, b. PALMER, Esq, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
French MerinOes.

DROWN, Maroon. Drab and Stone colors. for
ID sale by WISE & HILLARD.
Lancaster. November "a, l848 20
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Family Groceries.

E"IIIII! WFOGFFIeHs
IN Bags BEST GREEN RIO COFFEE
OO do OLD JAVA do
Yonng Hyson aud Imperial TEAS
Loa, Crushed aud Orleans SUGAR
Orleans MOIasses. Strained Money
Kitchens Cocoa, Sperm and Pressed Candles
&c for sale by GEORGE KAUFFMAN
Lancaster, August IL, 1s49 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
CARDING&FULLING MILL
FOR SALE.

VNHE subscriber offers for sale, between now
i and the first dav Of April next, his valuable
CARDLNG AND PULLING MILL. situatel Oil
the Turnpike and adjoining East Rnshville.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
upon the premises. GEORGE STOLTZ. Jr.
East Rushville. December22, l848. 3m33
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Dentistry.
pR. JAMEs S. RING

Ct, YNENDERS his professional ser
iyfysA l. vices tn the citizens OF Lancas-
11Dier aud vicinity.
OFFICE-In Surgeons Row near the Post
Office a.s
Lancaster, November 81, l84s Iy29
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

Greenfield T.; Walter McFar.
land Thomas Litllefeld
Pleasant r. IT. Asllbrook
East Rnshpitie; David Baker
". RushUilie; n. B. Coulson
Bremen Beery 4 Ashbaugh
auburn r; ]. Hall, B. Black
Bern 7: james r. Pearce
Psrry.7oDn: Levi Friend
Madison r.: |. f. Koontz
Clearcreek; Col.W, Hamilton
GranDille: p. R Ilagerman
Somerset; David Hewitt
4 Agent for the Easleru Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-02
Valuable Farm for sale.

DY virtue Of power invested in US. as Execu-
ID tors of the Estate OF GeIrge Stoltz, SEN, de-
ceased, by his Will, We will SELL al private sale,
the valuable Farm of said deceased lying one
mile north Of Rushville, on the road leading to
Miersport.
Said farm contains 1873 Acres of excellent land,
about 80 Acres cleared. Upon itare n large frame
barn, dwelling house. ont-houses aud good
young orchard Of the best grated truit trees
We will sell the above valuable property upon
the terms ofonethird in hand, and the balance in
two equal annual payments.
For further information, inquire OF GeorgeStolz.
Jr., living near East Nashville.
GEORGE STOLTZ, Jr. (r,
NATHANIEL STOLTZ, h11' 'O'''
Rushyille December -, 1913 3m33