davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

KHErBARB FORCING. "A warm, dark
cellar will answer admirably for forcing
rheubarb. The temperature should not
be less than 50 degrees. Put roots tbers
IN January, and they will produce long
before stools in the open air unheated
aud uncovered. You may pot the roots
IN Ylne-pots, or spread little soil on the
floor place the roots on it, and then
cover them with moist soil. There 4
TINS advantage in forcing rheubarb
where 1t grows, the roots are but lit
tie injured, and may be forced every
other year without any great deteriors.
tom whereas, if they are taken up. and
placed in a cellar or elsewhere, they ara
OF little value afterwards, recurring
more time to recover than is needed to
raise from the offset roots of greater
strength, and in every way better for
forcing purposes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

sTAt Savannah, No, the grasshorps.s
are said TO be verydcsuGet.Ys M ,
gardens and fields Of wheat and cam
have been entirely destroyed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

nFTHE corn crop in Jackson county
is almost failnre, owing to the very
dry summer. The pastures have been
nearly dried up for many weeks, and
the farmers have been much hindsred
In sowing wheat. on account of the dry
weather on last Thursday there was
a good soaking rain, and the ground
is now in good order for plowing, and
good deal of wheat will be sown vet
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10
DIR. j. S. REASONER

u ESPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROFES-
AO SIONAL SERVICES TO the citizens of the
town of Jackson and vicinity. Office at his Resi-
dence, near the Fair Ground.
N. B. Ills General health is very good ab0u
Uea IT, Igo1 H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

You short account Of my experience of c. O.
Vests Railroad EvaporstOr in making svrup and
mush Sugar, AS to quality think them aupe-
rlor to any ever saw. In regard to the amount
OF labor compared with others, It does not take
more than two-tbrds the amount of labor TO
operate on Vests compared with others Of same
capacity. Yours, truly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10

QUEEN VIcroRIA's COOKING ARRAyaK.
MENTs'-To get Queen Victoria's meals
ready 1t requires one chief cook, three
master cooks, three yeomen of the kitch-
en-, two roasting cooks and four appren-
tees, There are also two larders and
stores, storekeeper, two green Office
men, three kitchen maids, and two men
to superintend steam apparatus. The
salary of the chief cook is about s. 500
year, that ofthe two master cooks one
half that sum. The salaries of the 9TH
ers vary from three dollars a week to
Sl,O5O a year. The chiefs of the kitoh.
EN- dine in state every day at thrss
o'clock, the chair being taken by Her
Msjesty's chief cook, or in his absence
by the senior master cook,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10
J. 8. BURKE.

JAcKsON {. IT,, Ohio.
Messrs Moore & Howard The Evaporator
bought of you gives entire satisfaction. aud
think G. Vests Patent Evaporator the very
hest IN use, for economy and production of Syrup
and Sugar from the Chinese cane.
Yours Rrsuantf,,lf,,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-10
SkFTmEning.

Is is performed on on entirely new p Ian, en-
2 the operator TO remove the green scum
iibrous matter, which the sorghum Juice
ins. 1t is delightful 10 see how east aud
CT the scum and tbrOus matter is removed.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
A Western Rebellion.

The white men Of Omaha, Nebraska,
propose to remain white. In asquare, stand
up fight with the Mongrels on the naked is
sue Of negro equality, they achieveda glori-
Gus victory at their late municipal election.
Last October the Mongrels carried Omaha.
Now they are beaten by an average Of near
ly four hundred majority. White Democ.
racy is at a premium. All honor to the gal
liant Democrats of Omaha Let the cry be
raised, "down with Mongrelism," and the
Democracy will sweep into power like an
avalanche. Congressundertook to overthrow
the. laws Of Nebraska by legislating that
negroes should vote. Some white men
there met it in the following decided if not
elegant manner:
NOTICE ToTuE NEGROES OF OMAHA CRY.
The first Black Man that takes his Stand
at the Polls to Vote he will get his head
Ssined tothe Bonetrom his Enemy. Watch
out you God damd black puppy for that pate
Of yours.
This is fat rebellion" against our august
Congress, and Brigadier should be at once
sent to teach loyalty to the rough backwoods-
men Of the latest Province added to our En-.
pire. Suppose some Southern Province
should act in this way, the howlsof ye Mon
grels would go screaming through million
OF ye Puritan noses in single blastl
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
THE VETO OF THE MILITARY
"RECONSTRUCTION BILL.o

We publish this week the Presidents veto
Of this misnamed bill. A proper name for
Il would be, "A bill declaring certain States
out Of the Union, and that they shall forever
remain out" The presumption of these
men who style themselves the Congress Of
the United States, is monstrous When did
the civilized world ever witness such doings?
and much more, how could it be reasonably
expected at this age, and in this country that
such high-handed measures would be taken?
The President has shown his courage, and,
what is more important, has made known
the ,oiN Of the great mass Of the American
People, IN this veto; and history will give
him credit for his action in this matter.
Why, what is the state of the question, as
regards reconstruction, 'so-called'? Are
these Southern States in or out of the Un-
ion? We repeat the stereotyped and we'll.
considered doctrine, announced by the Rad.
icals themselves, that no State can 60 out
Of the Union; that the long and dreary war
Of four years was for the purpose Of keeping
them in the Union; and now, after this
bloody struggle, We are told in substance
BY this abominable bill, and in language Al {.
propriate to the ''prccincts of bllingsgate,
by members of the National Congress, ESQ.
called,") that these States are out Of the
Union. 1t is hard to imagine more palpa.
ble contradiction. The mercst tyro in logic
could not so blunder; and yet such argu.
ments, Heaven save the mark, are aaun.ed
in the face of the civilized world?
Andrew johnson has done things at which
we shudder when we reflect upon them:
but, "let justice be done, though the heav.
ems fall" lie has done a glorious thing by
expressing, through this veto, what we be.
lieve to be the will of the mass Of the peo
pie.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
"Capacity Why didn't YOU sneak Of

,, Capacity! Why didn't you speak Of
that before? have money to buy her a
capacity, and she shall have one. Sarah
Jane is q good child, and she shall want for
nothing that ] am able to get her.
. Whether tho old man succeeded in get.
ting capacity for bis daughter or not I am
unable to tell, but do know that she now
possesses q capacity for taking the eyes Of
the "boys" in these parts.
The farmer is no longer tilling the soil,
but has purchased fine city residence,
where he now lives, and seated in one of his
chairs, smoking the pure Havana, with his
thumbs in the arm holes of his vest, denies
that he ever asked the tutor to purchase q
capacity for his daughter and that he knows
what capacity is as well as You do.
But the reader is already tired and I will
stop writing for this time, promising them
something more and better at some future
timc Truly yours,
MARSHALL.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

teller; School Directors Isaac Andrews,
II. Hess, Henry Hetlcr; Judge, Philip
Hess; Inspectors, Jonas Hartgel, Elenzcr
Sohweppenheiser; Assessor, Sam'l Schwep.
penheiser, Alfred W. Hess, tic vote); A..
sistant Assessors, Thomas Aten, George
Brown Auditor, John Atcn.
MoNToUR. -Supervisors, Peter Helm.
bach, Andrew Clark Judge, John Dieter.
lex; Inspectors, Henry Lazarus, Eias Gig.
er; Constable, Even Weliver; Poor Over.
seers, Joseph Mauser, John Leiby; School
Directors, Michael Rauch, Noah Mauser !;
Assessor, Joseph Ranch; Auditor, Isaac
Mowery; Assistant Assessors, none elected.
MT. PLEASANT. Judge, John Wanich !;
Constable, George Cramer; Poor Overseers,
David X. Appleman, Benjamin Kistlcr; In.
spectors, Russell Lemon, Joel Reicheldeifer; /;
Supervisors, Elias Howell, Peter Hippen-
steel Auditors, Joseph Il. Vanderslice, 3
years, John Kline, 2yeras; Assessor, J0s eph
1keler; School Directors, Isaac Applemau,
Jacob Straup; Assistant Assessors none
elected.
ORANGE.-Judge, Edward Delong; In.
spcctors, Oscar Achenbach, Silas Conner !;
Supervisors, John Van Liew, Aaron Pat.
tcrson; School Directors, John Van Lew,
John Snyder, Howard II. Grimes, \. X.
Sloan; Poor Overseers, Daniel Keifer Reu.
ben Bcllas; Assessor, NJ. B. Patterson :;
Assistant Assessors, Thomas McHenry,
Reuben Sitter Constable, NJ. G. Keller |;
Auditor, L. J. Ricketts,.
PINE-Constable, Thomas Harlan; Over
seers Of the Poor, Benjamin Wintersteen,
John Witmoyer; School Directors, p. w.
Sones, Jacob Long Supervisors, Cornelius
McErn, Joseph Sweeney; Assessor, A. G.
Girton; Assistant Assessors, John Lore. L.
A. Garman; Inspectors, Uriah Chamberlin
Ira Persal; Judge, Henry Richie Audit
ors, I. W. Sones, years, Joshua Bobbins,
year.
RoARINGcREEK.- of the Peace,
John c. Meyers, John ID. Hauck; Super.
visors, Henry Hoffman, Samuel Hauck /:
Poor Overseers, Abraham Witner, Joseph
Levau; School Directors, Charles Dyer,
Elias Rarig,. William Rhoads, AMI Craig,
(last three tiel Auditors, Judah CHEERING
ton, Nathan Dreisbaeh, Charles Eek, Josiah
j. Thomas, Israel Holstein, Martin Ernst,
llast four tie); Judge, Abraham Bieber;
Inspectors, Jacob Ernwine, Lewis Dreisbach;
Assessor, Nathan Dreisbach Assistant As.
SCISSORS, John z. Meyers, Abraham Wilmer;
Constable, Jacob Longenberger.
ScoT.-Judge, George w. Creveling I:
Inspectors, Isaac Mckinney, Thos. Trench;
Supervisors, Benz ZciSler, Reuben CuIp;
School Directors, Charles s. Fowler, NJ. &.
Kinney; Poor Ovcrsecrs. John Shuman,
Oscar =. Ent; Auditor, VIM. A. Barton,
year. Thomas Crcyelinp 3 wears. A SCISSOR
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
Democrats, Follow.

We notice that everywhere in Ohio and
Kentucky, the Democrats are putting on
the armor Of war and preparing themselves
for the great contest of '67 and '6s. Dem.
ocrats of Pennsylvania, follow the noble cx-
ample Of the Democracy Of these States.
You cannot be too early and too jealous;
and it is true, when We say that the CAM
paign of the Democratic party never begins
and never ends, but is always; and time and
labor thus expended, is of far more import
nnce and value than at any previous period
in our political history. The duties arc of
higher consideration than the mere ascen.
dancy Of men of your choice and party to
position and power. Let not the friends Of
free Government suppose, that while the
rage and excitement of the political contest
has subsided, the enemies of Republican in.
stitutions and Constitutional Government,
are silent apd inactive, but at this very mo.
ment engaged in secret conclave all over the
State, and in fact, throughout the entire
North, devising means and measures by
which to subject the people Of the South to
further intolerance, subjugation and degra-
dation to subvert the civil liberties of the
people into military despotism; to build up
an aristocracy to be supported by the toll.
ing millions Of the great North and West
10 frustratc the designs of the unscrupulous
and corrupt party leaders, we must be unit,
organized and equipped, to stand in readi.
ness for the great battle which is soon to be
fought between the lovers and enemies of
the Constitution. Democrats, we call upon
you in the name Of Liberty, to make bold,
fearless stand in defence Of your rights
Avoid the fate of ruined, wretched, en-.
shaved people The people of the South
reduced from the position of proud, free
American nation to starvation and subiusa.
ton, are looking forward to the great Cor.
stltutional party Of the North for aid and
rellcf. The Fortieth Congress, composed of
men from whom is only expected rehear.
sal Of the doings and acts of the Thirty.
ninth, the encouragement of the restoration
OF the ten States to the Union, is less looked
for than before. 1t devolves upon the Dem.
ocratic party, as citizens and patriots, to
bring their power and influence to crush the
oppressors Of the country.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
Township Election.

The Ticket supported in opposition to the
straight Republican Ticket was elected in
this Township on Friday last, by majorities
ranging from twenty-five to sixty.
seven! The whole Republican Ticket as
formed by the leading spirits Of that party
in Convention, was defeated, except the can
didates for Constables, who had no opposi-
ton, and one Assistant Assessor who was a
candidate on both Tickets. The result is not
claimed as Democratic victory, but was
caused in great measure by the apparent
mismanagcment Of our Township affairs for
years. 1t wO determined by the people
to vote for men as officers and not as pol
iticians, and teach the few who have been
running wild, that freemen have power, and
liberty to exercise the same. The success.
full Ticket was composed Of good men Of both
the Democratic and Republican party. The
following gentlemen were elected:
Judge Of Elections, JEREMIAH j. Brow
ER.
Inspectors Of Elections, JOSIAH H. Fur
MAN and ELIAS MENDENHALL.
School Directors, CHARLES B. RRocK-
WAY and ANDREW NJ. RUPERT.
Road Supervisors, PETER BILLMEYER,
JNo. j. BARKLEY, and MATTHIAS SHAFFfR.
Assessor, LEONARD B. RUPERT.
Assistant Assessors, JOSEPH w. HENDER-
SHOT and ELI BARTON.
Overscers Of the Poor, JOHN LAYcocK
and SAMUEL MELLIcK.
Constables, LEONARD s. ST1NLMAN and
CHESTER G. MARR.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
M A r R IE D..

On the l4th inst, by the Rev. William
]. Eyer, MIR. Columbus Williams, to Miss
Angeline Hoagland, both Of Locust Town.
ship.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr..
Isaiah Yeager, to Miss Harriet Fahringer,
both Of Locust township.
On the 26th ult,, by the Rev. Geo. Par
son, Mr.. NJ. s. Rain, of Catawissa, Colum-
bia County, to Miss Alice Bertholo new, Of
near Milton, North'd County,
On the 7th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, by the Rev. NJ, p. Crosth.
waite, Mr.. Christian j. Ash, Of Fisingcreek
Township, 10 Miss Harriet A. Ipher, Of Fair
mount
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
TAKE YOUR CHOICE I

We will aeRd q S5s Sewing Machine. si,be, Whee, =.
cr 4 Wilson, or Grover L Baker, to any person seud.
lug us the name Of 10 new subscribers 10 tho
New York Observer,
with The munl sd2) for one year In advance. ",
have sent awty aspremiums more than FIVE ii,JN-
DRED Of thqhe Machines, and they give univer.a,
sati.faction The nov subscribers may bs from oue
or from varSus places
ANOTHER OFFER.
ANY peryon wishing to purchase q Wheeler 4 VII.
son or Glover & baker Sewing Machine. of soy
ss,le, by ordering through US aud sending us tba
price OF the Machine aud Sle additional. will ro-
ceve tue Machine ordered, and recsips for Is ysars
subscription to the OBSERVER.
~ Send by Check, DRAFT. or Post Oifiee order,
Sample Copits and Circulars sent free Tsrms.
- w year in advance. SIDNEY z. MORSE Jr
CO., 81 rark Row, New York [Feb q NJ 81,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

sS Since Gcary's advent to power, the
salary Of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
has been increased to the sum Of three thou.
sand dollars per annum. Five thousand
dollars has also been appropriated to repairs
OF tho Governors house. Last year the
amount :. u expended on the public grounds and
buildings at Harrisburg was one hundred
and twenty.ons thousand dallsrs. This
amount y. furnished q splendid Opportunity for
loyal stealing. Whs. syths ssx.psy.rs I
bsvthrsn, HI ~ prsl
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Committee, at its
meeting, on January 29th, ut Harrisburg,
adopted the following resolutions:
lst. That the regular Convention Of the
party, for nominating candidate for the
Supreme Bench, be held at Harrisburg, on
the Second Tuesday Of jung, 1867, at twelve
o'clock NJ, and that said Convention be CON-
posed Of the usual number of delegates.
End. In addition thereto, it is recommend
ed to the Democracy Of Pennsylvania to
forthwith elect, in the usual manner, two
delegates, Of recognized position and inau-
ence in tho party, for each Representative
and Senator in their respective district, who
shall meet in Mass Convention, ut Harris
burg, on day to be fixed by the Chairman
Of the State Central Committee.
By order Of the Democratic State Com,
WIN. A. WALLACE, Chairman
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
EXCELSIOR! EXCEISIORI!
G II Asst FL l. A r q

fLUOUS HAIRli
To the ladies esreciNlly this invaiaable dcp,atosp
Iecomniends itself as heine an almost indspe sibe
acIe TO female benuty. 10 easily applied does not
burn or niure the skim but acts dr.ttly the roos
u 10 warranted to remove snperauous hair from
low forSheads, or from any part of the body, com.
p'ets'y totally and radically extirpatng the came,
leaving the skin soit, smooth and natural. This Ia
only real esctuai depiiatory In exissuee Price rs
cent per package. sent paid to any adarsss ou
reeriptnf an order. by BERGER, SHUTS 4 co
Feb ~ b7-ly Chcmists. ss5 River 81. Troy, \. Y.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Estate Of John Chapman, deceased.
Letters tssamcn,ary on the estate Of John Chan.
man, late Of Centiai'a soI"ueh. Columbia COUNTY.
to Mary Chapman and Maria Ann Hasrr,y, both oi
Centra'ia Borough. and County aforesaid, All ner.
sons having claims against the estate Of the dses.
dent are islue.ied TO present them for settlement
and those indebted tn the estate viii, make ns w,m.n;
10 the uadsrs.snsd without delay. p.''A'A'
MANY CHAPMAN.
Ceutraa. Feb. q, .V7--0w 80 rsa.s...,lt'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
The Fenian War in Ireland.

A Despatch over the Atlantic Cable, on
Friday last, says the Fenian Rebellion has
broken out in earnest in Ireland. The revo.
lutionists have attacked towns and barracks
garrisoned by British troops, and the frs,
blood in the struggle has been shed. The
reports which reach us are dated in London,
Liverpool and Dublin on the 9th, and re-
late only the transactions Of tho previous
day. They foreshadow serious trouble for
the British government. The Fenians are
evidently well organized and under expert
enced military leadership. The points they
have selected.for their movements are such
as stratgetic ability alone would point out
The principal risings have been at Dublin
Castle Martyr, near the city of Cork, and in
the ancient city Of Drogheda, on the Boyne
river. The communication by railroad be-
tween Cork and Dublin was completely in
!errupted on Wednesday last, and the tele.
graph wires oil over Ireland are said to have
been cut down. The insurgent army in the
ncighborhood Of Dublin is reported by the
Chief Secretary of Ireland, Lord Mas, to
number from one thousand to four thou
sand men. All the dispatches concur in
the statement that the Fenians are under
good discipline, and it is highly probable
that they aim at obtaining possession of the
important cities of Dublin Cork and Belfast.
The fact that we are without intelligence as
to the progress Of events after the 9th inst, ,
is full Of significance and seems to indicate
that the troubles are on the increase, al
though ono Of the latest dispatches FROM
the government headquarters in London
state that "all is quiet"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
VALUABLE HORSES.

and ara unwilling to trust them 10 the care Vt dssisc
ing and pretended farrie,s Their wishes arc al
length fully srathed. by Dr Bsaie) beiTs prevailed
upon to allow this valuable EInDrvrstion (Which has
proved 90 efhc cious 10 the various issas.s) " 10
aud brought out To the pub{jc
This Enib rOcation vas eAtsnsueIy used by the
Government during the war.
Address all order TO Or. EDMOND BEALE
March 20, '61-6mo.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

n@- The Black Man is gradually but
surely becoming an object Of attraction
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Certainly he is. lie is to be made your
equal, and then you will be attracted by him
and drawn to embrace him in love-for
his vote. He may attract the attention Of
your daughters when they find you associat.
ing with him and entertaining him in your
parlor. Oh, how lovely!
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

p% An Act has passed the Legislature
dividing the borough of Danville into four
Wards Mr.. Chalfant, in the House, met
the opposition Of some of the Radical men,
bers to this bill. They opposed the bill on
the ground that the courts had entire juris.
diction over the matter. This question was
not raised last Winter when the Radicals in.
troduced and passed several bills of like
character. Certain Disunion Members in
the House ore always looking out for some
thing political, and by SO doing make them.
selves meddlcsome in local legislation, and
thus become objects of scorn and contemnt
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
wednesday, March 2Oth, 1867.

q. N. PsrrxSaiLL 4 Co. 81 Park Row Nav York
ere duty authorised 10 solicit aud receiva subscrip
tions and advertising for thu Dsmoerdt Star, pub.
iishsd OF Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pa,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

M We learn that Abner Thompson,
Esq,' President of the Middle Creek Rail.
road COMPANY, died at hisrsideuce in Low.
isrvp, ~ days SINGS.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20

DIED IN THE CARs.-On Tuesday morn.
ing, at 2.45, when the Northern Central
Railway train from the..north' arrived in Har.
risburg, one the passengers was found
dead. The conductor of the train ascer.
tanning the man was dead, called upon the
proper officer and had the corpse removed
to the dead house where, an inquest was
held. 1t appears the deceased got on the
train at Sunbury, but did not attract more
than usual attention from the CONDUCTOR
He had ticket for Harrisburg, and further
than this there is nothing known as to who
he was or what his name was. Upon his
person several dollars we're found, and some
papers which indicated he had recently
worked in Snyder county. His remains
were sent to the Poor House burying ground
for interment.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-20
62s. HOOP SKIRTS. o2s,

62s. HOOP SKIRTS. e2s,
n EW SPRING STYLES,
r-,,. "OUR OwN MAKE"
Embracing ev"rv New and desirable sia., .,yIs nrJ
shape o. Plain and Trail iinop Skirts, .i4.Ia
s3i.'3I 80 ~ -. and 4 yards rsund evs,,
length and "'se wai" in evrrJ respect ''
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Ask fJr w '"'"'
HOPKINS OWN MAKE"
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