davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
pOttrp.
81 AM THE MOTHER, IT'S BEST.
BY MRS. DESYIsoS.

"I'll sit with our darling tonight, John; Ii
down and take your rest;
You are all worn out with watching, and I an
the mother, It's best.
His lips have grown red since morning, tha
were yesterday deathly white,
And 1 think that his soft eyes sparkle with &
wOndrOusly vivid light
You must not go out in the rain,-you trembl
with vague alarm;
Yours is a wOmanly heart, John, and yours
right manly arm,
But you cannst bear like mother the sight o.
such anguish and pain
You will feel our sorrow the keener, going Ou
in the dark and the rain.
I'll sit till the morning alone, John, alone witt
God and our child.
And 1 think that Heaven will answer the
prayers that are almost wild,
see sign for the better-arOse tint changing
from white,
His dear little hands grow mOister and his eyes
have clearer light.
Kneel down for once in your life, John, as you
never knelt before,
From the very deeps of your heart, John, Gods
mercIful help implOre;
Ask him to save our darling; the soul that
through our souls came,
And tell him of our great sorrow-yet humbly
in Christis dear name.
There, now, you are calmer; your forehead has
lost that ice cold dew,
And your eyes, that were grey and stony, are
gentle again and blue,
o! if it were not for God, John, how could our
poor hearts bear
This burden of weary watching that is tighten
ed only by prayerf
And OH if He spare our darling, we'll never,
never forget.
And well strive to serve him more fervently
than ever we've striven yet.
I'm sure our blossom is better-he's looking
out for the light.
imam NOu' anu 90 " gOur rest JOuu, snall
not need you tonight
So the mother knelt down by her darling, nor
saw that an angel was there;
One white hand laid on its bosom, and one on
its golden hair;
Its wings Of eloud-white splendOr shaking
the innocent brow,
Its fingers changing to marble the features
ife-tinted but now.
And the sun in the summer morning laid The
rustic floor with gold,
And streamed with a wondrous glory on the
cradles linen fold.
Again was the woman fearless, and the father
had left his rest,
Yet there came from the pale lips moaning,
81 am the mother, It's best"
While she raised the dear cold body with a
lustrous white ampeirled,
Its little arms are helpless, its faxen locks un-
curled;
And as her lips clung to it. the heavenly guest
knelt by,
And softly said to her spirit, "There angels
can never die."'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

The FRUITS OF CHRIsrIASITY.-1t is not
By mems professions. but their fruits, that
we are to know them. By their fruits, not
by their position in the vineyard Of God;
they may be planted by the rivers of water.
and fOstered by the genial influence Of
heaven, and yet there be no fruit; the tree
itself may be corrupt; not by the verdure
of the foliage, not by the luxuriance Of the
blossoms; these may be fraught with the
odor of a sweet fragraney, and very beau-
tiful to look upon; but the frOst. Of single
night may nip them in the bud. and the
violence of single blast may scatter them
to the winds of heaven; and when the gath
ering of the harvest comes there may be no
fruit. By their fruit ye shall know them.
not by their appearanee.-lJames Hanil-
ton. D. D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
The DEAD OF l850.-Many deaths &C.

The DEAD OF la59.-Many deaths oc
Cured in 1859. All countries aid in swell
ing the list That prince of modern
travellers and scholars, the illustrious
Humboldt, has been followed to the grave
by Professor Olmstead, DR.. Abbott and
Horace Mann. History loses Hallam,
Prescott and Irving-the last being an ir-
reparable loss to general literature, which
had likewise been deprived of DeQuincy,
Leigh Hunt and Lady Morgan From
political life have departed Prince Met
ternich, Richard Rush and Senator BrOd-
eriek The law loses Rufus Choate and
Counselor Phillips. The modern science
of engineering loses two of its brightest or
naments in the Old World in Robert Ste
enson and l. K. Brunei. Several emin-
ent divines are numbered among the dead
of the past year. Indeed, all professions and
avocations suffered from the arrow Of the
''insatiate archer"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

CLERICAL ANEcDoTE.-Am minister Of the
Kirk of Scotland once discovered his wife
asleep in the midst of his hOmily on the
Sabbath. So, pausing in the steady, and
possibly somewhat mOnOtOnous flow of his
owR OratOry, he broke forth with this per-
sOnal address, sharp and clear, but very de-
liberate:-"Susan!" Susan opened hereyes
and ears in a twinkling, as did all other
dreameFs in the house. whether asleep or
awake. Susan, l didna marry ye for your
wealth. SIN ye hae'd none And l didna
marry ye for your beauty; that the hail
congregation can see. And if ye have no
grace, 1 have made but a sair bargainp'
Susan's slumbers were effectualy broken up
for that day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29
[From the Manchester Guardisn-l
A REQUIEM FOR MACAULAY.
"a snirit that went ,

"a spirit that went out
And left upon the mountain tops of death
A light that made them lovely"
Lay him down who sang Of Ivrv,
OF King Henry of Navarro,
Of the brave, the stern old Roman
He hinself guiding STAR
Him whose voice thro' coming ages ~
In his eOuntry's annals sings
Lay him down 'mong Englandis sages;
In the bourne of Englsnd's Kingsl
Worthy dust and worthy cOmradsl-
Are not all of noble birthl
And worthy all to meet in death
Kings of thought. and Kings Of earthf
He sew glorious golden brsakings
OF the glowing morn of fame.
Der the mountains Of the future
Mid the glimmer of life's flame;
Faded by the life diviner,
By the sunlight Of the soul,
His outward life grew Trailer, finer. =
Till it melted like scroll.
A smoke wreath-that goes out in light
When the Heavens are all aglOw,
Absorbed into the splendor round it
Sailing, trailing to and fro.
Lay them down in yOnder Abbey,
Ruins of mortal frame,
Wherein were borne immortal pangs.
Birth-pangs of deathless namei
For. methinks, holy meeting
OF the good and great of old,
Welcomes with joyous greeting
This new member of the fold,
When the placid. creeping mOonbeams
Slumber silver in the aisles,
Wreathing still, old, carved faces
With a dreaming infants smiles.
With all honors. mourning. bear him!
Lay him grandly in his gravel
Let the swelling, solemn anthem
Roll along the piled navel
Let its holy, full vibration
Thrill the sleepers gone before;
Tell them that sOrrowing nation
Brings to rest one slumberer more
Brings him, all his glory round him.
To lie down among his peers.
With line of light behind him, es
Slanting onwards thro' the year,
BIRDsALL, near MALroS. C4NTAB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

Lord Bacon says; "a man would do well
to cary pencil in his pocket, and write
down the thoughts Of the moment. Those
that come unsought are commonly the most
profitable, and should bc secured, because
they seldom return"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

An homes; confession. that OF De Quin-
ey's when be says that after first tasting
opium, he thought happiness might now
be carried around in ones wa s.coat pocket,
and happiness of mind be sent down by the
gallon in the mail caaeh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

II wish 1 could be cured Of lying in
bed so late in the morning. said lazy hus-
band, lounging upon his pillow. "WeI, I
will try the water cure. said his wife, pour
ing bucketful over him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

Scott tells story ola gentleman who, ir-
ritated at some misconduct of his servant,
said. John, either you or must quit the
house,
Vera weel, SIR said Jshn, where viii
your honor be gansing to?'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

The Christian alone can experience al
the blessedness Of love and friendship.
Only as We lOys generously, unsel6shly,
and fully. can We begin to comprehend
aught Of that love that passeth knowledge.
Love is prop. support, sustaineF,
It gives energy, hope, aspiratiOn-eyery.
thing good this SIDE Of HeaTen-and Heag-
en- itself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

To make lady stick out her fingers put
on the aforesaid digit diamond ring. To
make her stick out her eyes, show her
silk dress. To make her stick out all over,
give her a crinoline.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

1t is said that the Fren h fashions cor
rupt Republican pens, and that after a short
sojourn in the "gay capital of the France,
American writers become PARISHES True
and some Of them 60 to RoueD-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

Under the head of Broken English" a
Paris paper places such LOndOners as get
smashed up BY railroad collisions, or 6nan-
eially busted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

A cynical Frenchman once said there are
two parties to love affair--the party who
loves, and the party who consents to be 50
treated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

If you play with fool at home, he viii
play with you abroad
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-29

Crows are never the whiter sar washing
themselves
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
NEW AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
CHEAP GDoDSg
ar THE CoRNkR OF
Main and Iron streets,
d h O O M S "a U Hcs Pa

Do you want sILKs' TOTO bhoWEKs'
Do you want LAVELLh CLOrHI Go to BkOWERs
Do you want CHALLI DELAINEsi Go to BRoWERs.
Do you want TABLE CovERs' Go to BRoWERs'
Do you want CLOTH DUsrER5l Co to BRoWER's.
Do you want SKELETON sKIRrsi Go to BRoWERs.
Do you want DR.. CUTTERS
sKIRT.suSpENpER5 Goto BRoWERs.
Do you want MUsLINS} Go TO bKoWERs'
Do you want CALIcoEs' Go to BRoWERs.
Do you want LAWNa' 90 10 bkoW bhs'
Do you want BAREGE5i Go TO BRoWhhs s.
Do YOU want DE BEGEs Go to BROWERS.
Do you want HOSIERY Go TO GROWERS
DO you want CLOVES Go 10 BKoNEks
Do you want HANDKERCHlErs' Go to BROWERs.
Do you want CARPET SAT- HELs Go to GROWERS.
Do you want STELLA SnhWLs' Go Ito BRoWERs.
Do you want MOB AIR NiTTs Go to BRoWERs
Do you wan, SILK GIRDLEsi 60 to BRoWERS.
no vou vant q Al I'NTLETS Go to BROWE g.
Do you want CROTCHpf BRAlDs' Go to BRoWERs'
Do you want TIDY COTTON Go TO BRoWERS
DO YOU want PALM F NSi Go TO bkoWEhs
DO you want SUN SHADES Go to BRoWERs.
Do yon want UMBREI.LAsi Go BRoWERs.
Do you want CAssIMEREs Go TO BRoWERs
Do you want PERSIAN PLAiDl Go to RROWERS'
Do you want LINEN ClIECks Go to BReWERs
Do you want PERCALEsl Go to BROW ERS.
Do you waHt JEANS Go TO bkoN EN .
Do you want NANkEENsl Go to BROW Elk >
Do you want GlNGHAMsf TO 10 hho" I'm .
Do you want DUCALS' 20 to BROW Elk :
Do you want CURTAIN MusLtN' Go 10 BRoWEhs
Do you want C6L'D rAMBRiCSi Go to GROWER's
no Won want WutTE Goops1 Go to DRoWER's
ma Won want DENIgsl Go to BRoWERs
Do you want sILEsiA7 Goto BRoWERS
No vou wan, DRIIJINGSl Go TO BRoWER's,
No Won want TT KlNGsi TO TO BRO WEIR 3
Do you want HE'Ksi Co to GROWERS.
no Won want LADIES s,ioEsl Go to BRoWERS.
no Won want LADIES GAlTERsi Go to BRoWERS.
Do you want FIRES GRO ERIESi Go 10 BROWER'S
Do YOU want ouEENswAREl Go to BROwER's
Do you want GLASsWAREi Go To BROWERS
po Won N,ant uARDVAREl Go TO BROWPR $
Do Won want DRUGS Co to BRoWER's
IN Won want PURE spI EST Go to BRoWER's
Do YOU want CHEAP GooDsi 90 to GROWERS,
| Bloomsbury, May 10, lsUO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
AN INVENTION FOR M11K1Na Cows.

AN INVENTION FOR MILKING Cows
Among the feats of ingenuity performed
by our countrymen is the invention of a
machine for milking cows, lately patented
by L. o. Colvin, of Fallen county, Mis-
sissippi. Whoever has read the account,
given some years since in the Rincke'-
0ockcr, Of the Penstattic Hen.Persader,
will find the marvellous properties of that
imaginary instrument almost equalled by
the real one of which we speak.
Four sockets receive the four teats oi
the COW, and the operator, seated beside
the cow, with the pail between his knees
works two small air.pumps, one on each
side, which drains the teats by process.
like that of nature, drawing but the milk
and releasing the teats, alternately, by
short intervals of suction. This methot
has the advantage of the common one il
cleanliness, and a still greater advantage
in expedition, for it milks three cows, a
least, in the time which would be ncedec
for one if milked by the hand.
4 friend who has tried the instrumcn
on his own COWS assures US that the ex
pertinent was highly satisfactory. Th
animals did not seem to be incommodet
by its operation, OF to dislike it any NOR
than the usual way.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28

EASY MODE OF MAKING CURRANT
JELLY.-As the season has arrived for
the ripenipg of currants, our lady readers
will be pleased to know of c'rtoin and
easy mode Of making jelly without the
vexation of having, after all their trouble,
only soft and molasses. looking syrup,
instead of firm and elastic jelly. 1t has
been fully tested by several iady friends,
in whose judgment we have full confidence,
and it can, therefore, be relied on:
Squeeze the juice out of the currants
strain and measure it. Put it in copper
or brass kettle, and boil it until the scum
ceases to rise then, without taking the
juice off the fire, stir in one pound of well,
refined sugar to every pint of juice ) and
as soon as the sugar is fully dissolved
which will be in less than minute-take
i. off and pour it into the vessels prepared
to receive it. This jelly retains the beau
tiful crimson color of the currant much
better than tho old mode Gardener.
.Monthiy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28

DUDTS AND SmOES,
Of every description prices much below ;he old stan
darl, and less than the quality of Goods can be
bought for at any Other Store in town.
Work OF all kinds made to order uf the best maeral in
the neaes mannGr and reasonable terms, warranted
To equal any city work AMI much below city prices
keep none but the best wOrkmen, and have better
rial than was ever before brought 10 this IN fact the
very best 10 be had in the city market.
GEORGE s. SANDERS.
Danville, May ~, lScO-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
BROHNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
FREDERICK BROWN,
CH MIST AND HRUGGlST

North Feast Corner Of GhestRut aud FIFTH Srests,
PHILADELPHIA,
COLE manufacturer of Browns Hssencn Of Jsm,iea
Ginger which is recognized and prescribed by tbs
Medical Faculty and has become the standard Family
Medicine Of the United States. '
TINS Essence is preparation of unusual exoellen,.
IN ordinary diarrhBa, incpient cholera In short in ali
cases OF prostfalion of the digestive fnncuns IL IL OF
lnesiInabe value During the prevalence Of epidemic
cholera and summer complaints of children il is pecu
marry eiheaelous no family, Individual or traveller
should be without il. '
NOTICE
To prevent this valuable Essence from being counter,
ieiled, new steel engraving executed at great cost
VIII be found on the outside Of the wrapper IN order 10
guard the purchasers against being imposed upen bv
worthless limitations of lass. ~" "
Prepared only y FREDERICK BROWN and for .ale
al ms Drug and Chemical Store NJ f. corner of Fi1h
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia '"
Also for sale by an respectable Druggitts in tbe Uni
ted States. 80 w S"'
March 10, ls60-lem.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
TURNIPs AMONG CORN.

rne practice Of sowing turnips among
iniiau corn, at the last hoeing, and espe-
ally where the latter has been shinned by
worms or cher insects, is one which can
~ be s,o urgently recommended. Thetur-
n,s is vegetable which requires less
.'ssi,.ance from solar light during the in
ei;iant stages of its development, than al
,uost any plant in the whole catalogue of
c.'iHles; consequently, il is but slightly
J .arsd by the foliage of the corn plants
ur the closeness of the atmosphere thus
.r;atcd. After the corn crop is harvest
.d. aud before the advent of frost, there
vii te ample time for them to root, es
r,cialiy it the soil be well cultivated.
burnt lands, in which the natural vegeta-
tive powers the soil are augmented by the
alkaline principles Of the ashes, are very
favorable to the cultivation of turnips !;
aud when they are sowed among corn on
'Hch, they almost invariably produce a
lucrative crop. Hundreds of bushels of
excellent turnips may frequently be grown
ia this way without any appreciable di-
lninution of the corn crop. Economy is
wealth." says the adage, and it is certain
that no one can practice it long without
increasing to some extent his means for
future operations and enterprises. In
ahis business of producing cheap crops in
substitution for the more expensive cereals,
we gain several important advantages, q
mong which may be mentioned as not the
least prominent, the saving of time and
the realisation Of a lucrative yield of pro-
duce from land prepared for another
specie of roots or grain. The ravages Of
insects often prove fatal to many vegeta.
bles especially to Indian corn; and when
this happens, unless the vacated land car
be filled with some crop of later growth
it must remain either in part or wholly
idle. .,
Again, the turnip bears late sowing so
well that it may be grown on fields iron
which early vegetables have been taken
It succeeds we'll after crop ofpeas, beans
&c.
Bone manure, wood ashes, lime ant
poudrette are all excellent articles to b.
used in the cultivation of turnips. Grount
and crushed bones, and bones dissolve'
in sulphuric acid-itself possessing power
full stimulant and manurial properties
makes an admirable dressing. Gypsum
also, is applied with success, both befor
and after planting. Green and fermentet
,nanures should never be used on thi
crop.
AN OLEY FARMER.
Bsyks County, June 2s, 1860.
-Gernsaatoscn Ie6graph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28

To CURE LICE ON CATTLE.-Mr. Roe
has great faith in the efficacy of peck
Of onions for Kidding cows or oxen of lice.
He claims to have found them an infalli.
bic remedy in his practice. They also
gave a tone to the stomach, and are espe-
Gislly valuable in hot weather, when
working cHttle will lie in shade at noon
time, and retsSs TO eat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
INPECTIN L,
rho Persian Fever Charm

HoR the prevention az cure of Fsrer and 8gue and
Bilious EercrS. THIS wonderful r'ncdy was brought
to tt knowledge uf The present pr pricors by friend
who las been great traveller in Persia and the hoy
Land. ,---.,
Willie going down the river Euphrat's hn experienced
n srrcrc attack ct Fever and Aguc. On discovering his
couutIu one Of the EOgtmcn took frun his person an
Amulet saving 'Hcdr tkiS aud no Icrcr rW touch you
Although iucreduIoLsa to its virtues if complied ald
eIp.tienrrd immediate relief, and has since always
fond 1t all cilrctual protection from all maarious con-
plants. ,, -.. .
On farther Investigation he found that the boatman at
tribut it To miraculous powers ana SAID that could
only he obaint from the Priests Of the sun Sunttin
after ards the gentleman in cOnvcrsing with Pnest
obtained from h til; scrrt of its pre- paation, aud as
cprtaturd VIII re- tn medicinal herbs were found, Of
which it was compounded The wonderful virtues of
this artrl1 have induced full b1llct IN the ninds Of
the natives in the miraculous healing powers Gi their
Priests. -, -,
Sucr his return America it has ben tried with the
hnpprst effect by several Lairs ana cntlcmch at high
Garacirr who have given it th' most unqualified praise.
yhs remedy having been specific IN Persia for hunG,
Aque nl bilious Fcvrrs is uittted u the Ameri
1t vii be- sen, by mail, prepaid, whf u direetisns for
U.S., on receipt of one dollar. go -
principal Depot and Sanuactury, lSS Main ST. Rich
uond Va Branch Uih0e, Bank ui Comm. re- Building,
New York. Address
JOHN WILCOX e. CO.
lime 40 lSrO l2u.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
LIFE INSURANCE.

LlFE INSURANCE.
TIE GLR-aRD LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITY and
TRUST COMPANY or PHLL.ADELPHIy4.
OFFICE, 80. 40S cHEsrSer STREET,
CAPITAL paid upJ $500 wv.
Charter Perpetual,
CONTINUE 10 make lNSu RANGES ON LIVES on
" the most eHsouabs terms.
The capital being paid up and invested, together with
large and constantly increasing reserved fund, offers
perfect security To the insured,
The premiums must be paid yearly half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add BONUS periodically to the insu
Of life. The FIRST BONUS appropriated in De-
cembCr lS4I, the SECOND BONUS in December Is49,
the THIRD BONUS in December, 1854, and the FOURTH
BONUS in December, 1850.
gI-These additions made without recurring any
increase in the premiums he paid to the Company.
The following few examples from the Register.
Amount of Policy aud
Sum Bonus or bonus to be increased
Policy Insured additisn by future additions
No. 80 $500 Sbd7 SO S33s7 so
1872 5000 1850 90 1850 90
l99 1900 400 90 li00 90
333 5000 1875 OO 6o75 90
&c. &c, &c. &c.
Pamphlets, containing tables Of and explanation
forms of application and further information can be
found at the sifce
THOMAS RIDGEwAY President.
Jso. f. JAMES, -4etUary.
LEVI L. TATE, .sgsrs.
7. c. HARRIsos, Eramiaing Physieiaa.
October TO- le5zNly -.
CHkKrIk, mssiin 81 wide for la per yard forfsals
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28

SUPERIOR Golden Syrup Molasses
jast received and for sale 50 cents psr gaIou .,
n essssp cash Store sf l., I. shuTpls.s
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
IINWARE e. STOVE SHOP.

1INWARE e. STOVE SHOP.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his old friends
and customers. that he has purchased his brothers
Interest in the above establishments aud the concern w
ll1rcaiter bc conducted by himself exclusively.
-. lie has just received and oilers for sale the larg
.fh5 est and most extensive assortment uf FANCY
srxaY STO NES 5 ever introduced into this market.
~ His stock consists Of n complete assortment Of
the best Cooking aud parlOr IN the market t0ge
with stove iNlures Of every description Owes and
Box Stoves, Radiators, Cylinda Stoves Cast Iron Air
Tight stoves Cannon Stoves, &c, &c. Stoyepipe and
Iinware constantly on hand and manufactured 10 order
All kinds Of repairing done, as usual short notice
The patronage Of old friends aud new customers re-
spccifully solicited A. NJ RUPERT
Blonmsburg, January > lf5I-tE