davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Speciaities ia Farmina.

General farming or mixed husbandry
n more than nine cases out of ten will
&c found to be better than exclusive Mt.
.euiion TO any one specially. The own
ers OF cranberry marshes cannot be gen
eral farmers; those who have no land lit
ior tillage cannot grow grain, but the
General rule holds good. The reasons
are many-tOo many TO discuss in full.
The general system enables the farmer
10 more economically make use of his
own or hired labor-work can better be
distributed throughout the year. IL il,
as 4 Iule. better adapted TO retaining or
increasing the fertility OF the soil. and il
secures the farmer from the evils follow.
ing the fluctuations in price in all spec
ialiies. With a good crop of tobacco OF
hops selling AT ility cents 4 pound, the
specially farmer can look with undissuiS
ed pity on his plodding neighbOr; but il
one OF these crops be his sole depend
ence and sell at three cents pound. the
pIodding neighbor may be asked Tor the
loan of enough money to buy the neces
Saries OF life for year 1t seems para
do1ical. but We cannot always afford TO
cultivate those crops alone which seem
TO pay the best.-HeSteTH Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Sun,n,er Feeding Horses.

Many farmers do not appear 10 think
or care about the comfort Of their horses /;
they will imprisOn them at nights in the
stable on hard floor, and even tie them
up with rope around their neck, and
feed them on dry corn every meal all
summer. with salt once week.
Reader. just think of this matter for \
moment. Suppose you was to work tor
me this season. and l should set before
you corn bread, meat and coffee every
neal. without change and without salt;
would you not think that kept q poor
boarding house Your horse has tie
same opinion OF you. feed my horses
in the following manner; For six horses
I'LL barrel with corn. then cover the
corn with water. adding handful OF
salt. ! feed them corn for breakfast and
feed cut mess Of sheat oats and bran
Tor dinner, with very little salt added;
Tor supper feed oats; occasionally l
give feed of corn not soaked. and in
This way manage to have change Of
ten. My horses are contehted. they eat
al give them; are Away ready and
able to do what is required Of them. l
90 not imprison my horses in the stable.
but let them have the liberty OF the
pasture. field or stable as they desire.
When convenient. water my horses be-
tween meals during the hot days of sum-
mer. bot allow them to take but little at
a time when warm--Ckio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
agricultural.
Thoughts about Haying.

We make the following extract from
seasonable article in the Massachusetts,
Pl0ughmGn, and commend its timely
suggestions;
1t is better, as 4 general rule. TO begin
haying in June, to cut and cure grass
rather than TO wait till it becomes almost
hay before it is cut, as many do, and as
most farmers used TO do before the true
principles OF hay.making were well I'M
ders.ood Dried grass is better than
over cured hay. We think there can be
no mistake about that Every dairyman
knows that dried grass will make more
and better milk than old and wiry hay,
that will break and eraekle as YOU handle
il. We do not want our hay to snap ike
straw when it is handled. and you can
generally tell when il is handled. wheth-
er il was cut at the the proper time and
cured in the proper manner. If the
grasses have been properly selected. and
some of the fields are Sown with early
varieties Ike orchard grass, perennial
rye grass, and red clover, they will be
better 20 be cut early, as early as the
twentisth or twenty-flIh Of June, leav'
ing the later varieties ike red top and
timothy. 10 take their tuTn after the
Fourth of July. We see here the i'm
portance OF selecting early grasses for
some fields. and later ones Tor others.
keeping the kinds separate as Iar as may
be. 1t facilitates the having, and that IS
an important point 10 be looked aiter.
Red clover blossoms, in ordinary seasons
before July. and hence il ought TO DC
Jown with early grasses. such As blossom,
and are it to cut when the clover is in
the best condition. IL makes great diI-
ference in the value of the hay. It Is
worth more. ton tor ton, and it will pro-
duce better results when ted out. either
for the production OF milk, butter or
cheese.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

Neither of these colts had naturally the
best of tempers, but they are now very
pleasant team TO drive in any place or to
any kind Of carriage. Kindness in all
cases is necessary in training q do not
say breaking) colts; and firmness is
quite as necessary. In early training a
young colt will soon learn that man is
his master. and that be viii not be hurt
if he is quiet. Tho colt learns little at 3
time. too. and learns that little well, and
he never forgets it. In beginning with
colts old enough to work, they are ex-
pected to learn too much at once. A
colt should not be expected to know at
one time, any more than boy should
earn all that is necessary for him TO know
1t one term of school. Try the plan of
eading the colt when the mother is ut
work next Spring.-Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Sale of Public Lands.
STATE 90 MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
Bangor. NAV "a. Is.l


NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ townships or tracts OF ahd, situate in tht
County oil Franklin, set apart for sale under the
provisions OF the Revised statutes, Chapter 5
section %, AL ne ID Bgrccably 20 the direction
OF the Governor and Council. on MONDAY, the
nrst day OF september next. 40 IL O'Clock noon al
the Land ONCE IA Bangor, by sealed proposals Ia
be received at any time previous 10 said time OF
sale no proposals 10 be received unless ten per
cent. OF the minimum price ID paid into the Land
Office with the proposal.
The following il a list Of the lands to be sold as
aforesaid, With the minimum price per acre for
each, viz:
Township number Three, in Range Five west OF
Bingham keuncbrc Purchase, the minimum
price liked beng - cents per acre
All that part OF t"wnsh hap number Three, Range
si., lyiug With The Limits OF the State, the mini
mum price bNed therefor being - cents per acre
All Thar pan Ct tSwp ship number Two, IN Range
Seven lying within the limits Of the State the min
imuIn price liked therefor being twenty cents per
acre,
Payment 10 bo made follows, viz. One.third
OF the purchase money IN cash, including the ten
per cent. of the minimum price depostea and the
balance by notes for three equal sums PAYABLE
annually in one, two aud three years respectively
with interest and bond with sufrciest surety for
the payment of n fair stumpage Of all timberts be-
cut thereon to he applied 10 the payment of the
notes. Deeds 10 be conditional in the usual form
of state Deeds. PARKER Z. BuRLElGH,
JunS'Lsepl Land Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

beauty of form. So conscious were
soHe OF the Grecian States of the advan.
tages deprived from exercise, that they
denied them to their slaves. They were
not PERMITTED to take part in the exer.
cises OF the gymnasium lest they should
become as strong and handsome rs their
masters. In negleeting the use OF ex.
ercise our people are voluntarily subject
ing themselves to the disadvantages i'm.
posed on the ancient bondmen and re
ducing themselves to state OF slavery
to quacks and vendors oil nostrums. The
surprising fact is disclosed by the census
tina, diseases of the digestive organs
cause more deaths than diseases of the
breathing apparatus, and most OF the
former class of diseases are caused by
the boiling of indigestible food, and neg
lectiug proper exercise. Portland Tran
script
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
itc.t: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Cle
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-
FItAkEN Ju execution and will be sold by public
/ auction on saturday, the aim dan Of July, 4.
j. 1873 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, ~ the store
OF ;. +. King IA oxford IN said County Of ONfOr1
M the right IN equity which John :. French %
oxford IN County has 10 redeem the following lie.
scribcr real estate situated IN oxford ia said ~.
to wit certain tract or parcel OF land situated In
the town OF oxford Aforesaid and being the came
land the said John >. French purchased OF John
Welch by deed dated Dec. LIT, A. u. ls1l, and re-
corded with the ONford Records, book ~ page lfl
10 which deed reference lie hereby had. Also one
other piece OF land situated in said oxford and
being the same land the SAID John ;. French pur.
chased OF George W. King by deed dated April
2ud 4. II. lass and recorded with the oxford Re
cords book luJ page lou 10 which deed reference -
hereby had: botn Of said pieces OF land compose
the farm where the said John = French new lives
said farm containing two hundred and Two acres
more or less with the buildings thereOn-the above
premises being subject 10 mortgage recorded IN
the oxford Registry Of Deeds book lt3 page -
given by the said John s. French 10 ELcneEer X
Holmes of said oxford 10 secure the payment u
eight hundred dollars dated May 18th, 1851, pay
able one hundred dollars In one year and seven
hundred dollars in 1--we years years from date with
interest semLannuslly.
l.. ID. STACY, sheriff.
Nav a 4 ID IS79 iunl7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

The necessity of cordially in a church
is thus set forth by DR.. Hall in the Chris
tan IHteiligeRcer:
you enter 4 church on the Sabbath
forenoon with timid. heSilaiing step;
are gravely. civilly scrulinized by the
sexton. who. you feel. is taking your
measure and estimating your social posi-
ton. The worShipers pass YOU IA il you
were 4 post. They do not jostle YOU.
nor yet notice you; they are not rude,
but severely let YOU alone.
You sit in the pew near other wor.
shippers in body, but remote enough from
them as far as sympathy in concerned.
One or two children see YOU iurtively.
and q casual adult glance may, perhaps,
suggest to you the propriety OF your eX'
planning how YOU came TO be there, but
you are no further noticed; and when
he minister pronOunces the blessing.
you DO not feel as if YOU had any right
20 appropriate any part OF il to yourself.
Many quite respectable churches
have this spirit. 1t is hard TO say who is
responsible for il, or for correcting il.
But il is no help. 1t chills those who
mad little warmth, and II keeps out
those who are little cold. 1t is rs at.
'ectivc against the approach of tue poor
as notice against trespassc!s. Aud
While persons who value the church rs
social elevator may 60 and help TO WORK
he reirigerating machine, some 'respcc
able persons who want a little religion.
IS such, will keep away. For the sake
Of every lawful purpose of a church. all
men should keep this spirit out. The
sexton should look pleasant. and find
stranger seat as if he expected him.
Bibles and hymn. books should be handed
by the nearest worShiperS. There would
be no harm in the minister praying tor
those friends who have turned in 10
worship; and if a pleasant nod came Is
the hymn. book is returned, AS much rs TO
say. Glad to see you-hope you'll come
again. il would exc out even poor ser.
mon. and send the casual away with
a good impression. i church may have
a spirit that welcomes or spirit that TO.
pels the people. and surely the Bride is
20 say. Come"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

1t is frequent remark that the neg
lsct of air and exercise by our people is
one great cause of the prevalent i'll
health OF Americans. To one who has
Observed the outdoor habits OF the Eng.
hsh. the neglect Of hesthIul exercise is
one OF the most singular features OF
american society. The daily "conStitu.
tional.N a walk of four, six or eight
mileS. is as necessary to an Englishman
Of the upper class as his dinner. but no
.ody in this country thinks OF taking
Gaily exercise simply for the preserva-
ton of health. The result is dyspepsia
and the consumption Of tons OF quack
medicines. Daily exercise in the open
air is not only promotive of health, but
is conducive TO graceful movements and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Nom-Residemt Tnxes,

! n the town of Paris County Of oxford and
state OF Maine for the year 1872.
The following list Of taxes on real estate Of non.
resident owners In the town Of Paris for the
year ls,l Ia bills committed to JOHN BLACK
Collector OF taKes Of said town on
the first day II June 1872 has been returned by
him 20 me ~ remaining unpaid on the 18th day
OF March l-sJ boy his certificate Of that date and
now remain unpaid and notice j. hereby given that
II the said "a Xcs interest and charges not paid
into the treasury OF laid town within eighteen
months Il ON the date OF the commitment Of said bills
much Of the real estate taxed will be sufficient
TO pay the amount due therefor Including intcI est
= nd charges will without further notice be sold al
public auction at the store OF Alya ShuTtled SON
IN said town on the 2Uth day OF December A. D. 1873
al one O'Clock H. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

Jas H. Perkins l1acres Hob,ou land so W -
Grecnleal smith son 80 acres
plains and hrookland 1000 -
Joseph Hill loo acres htd OF Bean lOJ ~ 4 Ia
do - acres had of Wentworth LOO OJN
Heir. Andrew johnson 30 acres NO.2j
-. harrington 100 " IS
Charity johnson , acres meadow - 90 -
Daniel Mickey ljacrrs on BridgtOn line 5000 -
Jonah g.. Downs or unknown u acres
I.ittlrheld land on Browniield line - =
Heirs iona = Evan, y acres meadow
u. Page and ~ acres Div. :. In.
gals 10 acres "a No. . Is. Barker 30 O } 10
Unknown store and lot formerly l..
Eastman 80 I'd ~
Benz ". Charles ~ acres interyale ~ ~ -,
de- 10 acres meadow luOOOl ="
VIM. johnson OF unknown ~ acres
adjoining l.. II. Haley 1000 %
Harriet l. midget buildings 20 acres
upland j Knight 3i1t0 10
Warren & smith 10 acres meadow 800 ! 10
Betsey Rmkns buildings aud 90 acres
No'gJ stark 5000 80
RO.cd. g. smith 22l acres plains No. rs
Ripley Bean Goldman 500 81
do do schoohOuse tax 35OO ~
WuPeas -! acres meadow in Frye 20 W ~
BROOK $500 81
Miranda Bennett eIi Of Is OF lot No.
j. college Cis ~
Nathaniel Amcs 6 acres Ciays meadow COZ 70
Elbridge Harndcn or unknown barn
and % I DIV. +. Walker Pleasant
Pond meadow 80 Oh 10 IL
Rice X Warren buildings and - acres
land Lows farm 1000 "a II 20
JOHN LOCKE, Treas. Of Fryebuig
ETNpburlg. June 8. ls1B. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
&c. HARLOW and Is other;
Dated at Diyield Oct :, isi2. junlO
STATE ~ MAINE.

OXFORD. IS 80 Board OF COuRty COmmlnlQnrr',
May session, 4, -. is'li
ON the tore going petition, u being sat.iaciorig
shown to the court that the petitioners arr Tt.pop
sbr. and that inquiry into th. merits il e.prdlent
IL /. hereby ordered that the County Commissioner
meet Al
The National llOuse in DiNhcld village ON the
NTH day of August next NJ ten
OF the clock iu the forenoon and thence proceed %
view the route mentioned Ia said petition immsdi
atey alter which view hearing OF parties sud vii.
vii be had ~ some convenient place In the
entity HnJ tuch other taken Ia the premises
a., the Cummiss ionrrs shall Judge proper. And ~
further ordered, that notice Of tue t,.e pii~e -l-
purpose OF said CJmmstion.t-' meeting aicresaG
be gwen 70 TO All persons AID corporations interest
al by causing Affected eJprs OF said petition sni
this order VI Court thereon 10 be served upOu tie
Clerk VI the town Of pXhcld, and also BY Eo'tng
up cops same ,..r-c pune ptao.s SAIL
town and publishing the same three weeks success.
tiyty IN the oxford Democrat, new paper priB ed
Ia farl,, ia the County OF oxford, the hrst VI said
publications aud each OF the other gOices 10 be :.
least thirty days before sAld time vi aettiugtO the
end that all pgrslns aud corporations interested
may then and there appear and shew cause, II any
they hNe,~hy the prayer of said p ttiOnes should
not BE- granted.
Attest: JAMES ;. WRIGHT, Clerk
True copy OF the Petition aud order OF Court
thereon.
Affect. LANES = WRIGHT Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
NOn-Residcnt Taxes,

In the town of Fryeburg County Of oxford and
State OF Maine for the year iss2.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
reside nj owner. In the town of Frycburg for The
year 1872 Ia bills committed 70 SEl MORE I.
HOBBS collector of lakes for said town on
the Sth day Of June 1872 has been returned by
him 10 me remaining unpaid ON the 9TH day
of March 1873 by his certificate OF that date aud
remain unpaid aud notice Is hereby given thai
II the said taxes, Interest aud charges are not paid
into the treasury of said town within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF said
bills - much of the real estate taxed as +" III DC
sufficient Ia pay the amount due therefore including
interest and charge. will without further notice b.
sold al public auction at the Treasurer oihce IN
said town on the 10Th day Of December ls7J At two
O'Clock T. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Sheriff - sale.
>s-Lnne lth. Is72.

OAfO ORD, - :-June 9Th, 1873.
rJNAkEN on execution in which Jedediah q. LAZY
i is creditor and Thomas Rollins debtor all the
right IN equity which the said Rollins has to re-
deem the following described real estate TO wit ::
that piece known a. the mile strip in Bachelors
Grant in said County of oxford and bounded as
follows on the north by Gilead town line, on the
east by Frveburg Academy Grant, on the south by
the remainder of Bachelder's Grant and on the
west by New Hampshire state line, said strip be
ing next to Giead one mile in width throughout
and unless previously redeemed will be sold 10
the highest bidder therefor by public auction on
Saturday the fifth day of July 1873 at two O'Clock
in the afternoon At the store OF X. a. Chapman 4
Co. in Bethel in said County the aforesaid right in
equity of redemption to satisfy said execution and
al fees and charges of sale
JUNO e. L. BLAKE, Depaty Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
AlaK 20. IsI
To The non County comrissioncr, within and Jtr

To the Hon County Conditioner within and (tr
the County ~ OXFORD
FI'HE undersig ned citizens Of DiKheld aud yiriu'
i ity respectfully represent that the County
road A. now travelled from Browns Ferry iu DIX
held by the town farm buildings 10 the residence
Of Den-m Marble in DiNhsld j. upneeessAri.
circuitOus aud hilly, that the County road IN
SAID town commencing at or near the foot Of the
Wheeler hill so called near the residence OF Geo.
l.. Gates in said town aud extending up said hill
To the junction OF .aid Perry road with Il. {. not
needed for public travel that County road ought
10 be- located from pr pear Brown Very sfOrc-Ai
extending across the interyale la hn ra-terly az
rectiou on the town farm to point In Che oldroaH
near the foot of the blun and the old road discon
nucd from the last named point To the foot OF tbs
Wheeler hill aiorr,ail: We further represent
that new County road ought 20 be located from
u point ia the County road easicrly OF samuel IL.
Rollins near the Brook and near The Junction "
the road,, laid point being n The town OF Dirhcld
between said Rollins and jay, line thence 10
mort, eastcrly direction down TIRE valley ul s1il
brook across land Of Jephtha 7. Coolidge, 10
than Wright aud t.. +. " herlwright 20 utcr-ecE
the road leading by laid WhcelNrghts huu-r 70
North Jay ~ or near his buildings IN sald town VI
DiNneld all of said 10 ld- leading from the town
Of iNield 90 the North Jay Depot IN Jay, all the
tcrmini of said routes being in -ad town OF DIX.
Held We therefore pray that your liouor~ ai(cr
due notice " ~ view the several routes named aud
that on will make such alterations new locations
and di-cOntnuHuce- n public convenient. aD4
necessity rc4ulrt
r. G.. HARLOW and Is others.
Itaf ~ At 10 f.fI itr fuuTn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
MAY ~ 1873

THE subscriber hereby give public notice tuat
she has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge of
Probate Tor the County Of oxford and assumed tie
trust OF ENecutTiK % the last VIII and Testament
of CYRUS H. KING late vi oxford 10 aid County
decea sed by giving bond As the Law directs she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted ~
the estate OF said deceased ~ make immediate
payment and those who have any demand. there
on 10 exhibit the same to Ann KING.
Nav 20 ls-g lunl1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
Appointment Of Assignces.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR rHE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the Biatter Of GRO. r.. PATL. Bankrupt.
At South Paris, the 27th day Of May, A. ID. ISIS.
TNHE undersigned hereby give notice Of their
/ appointment as : ss;snees Of Geo l.. Paul.e
stOneham in the County or Oxford and Stale u
Maine within said District, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by The District
Court of said District.
SUMNER EVANS, ,s.ior.as
GEO. 4. WILSON,
n ,it..-. ). Evans, T.. StonebAm, Ne.
~ '"'''S'' I Geo. A. Wilson, So. Paris, Ne.
tunelO 3Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed 10y the Hon Judge of
Probate Tor the County Of oxford aud assumvt
the trust Of Admipi,tr4tsr de bOnis non OF ghc 80
late OF ANIG.DA q. FOSTER late Of stonehau, ia
said County decreased by giving bond q. the Law
directs, he therefore requests all persons VIM arc
indebted 10 the rstatc ot said deceased o. make
immediate payment aud those who have any dc
niands thereon e. exhibit the same 10
JACOB II LONEJOf.
Nav 90. Is1J. JuueE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
THE PORTLAND
Kerosene Oil Company
Would inform the public that they continue to
Manufacture
Portland Kerosene OIL.


The prevalence of large quantity Of inferior
and dangerous oils IN the market, at a cheap price
many Of which are little better than Naptha itself
and the existence OF false reports in regard 10
the PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL, render il a matter
OF justice 10 ourselves we'll safety 10 our Gus.
toners, that some notice should be taken of these
facts. Therefore we again present an advertise
ment, and would call attention 10 the high stand.
ard OF our Oils. THE REFINED PETROLEUM, the
fire test Of which is ls2; THE PORTLAND KERo
sENE, the hre test Of which Is LIS degrees Fahren
heit and often reaches consider ably higher; also
we would say that we are determined to maintain
their long established reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY.
We quote from chap. 80 II. s. ISL, the title OF
said capter being Inspection and sale Of Manu-.
featured Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
10 manufacturing petroleum, coal oil or burning
nun, snail cause every cask or other vessel there.
OF To be so Inspected and marked, by 4 sworn In
spector. And If any person manufactures or sells
such oil or burning fluid not so inspected and
marked IN this state, or that has not been 80 in.
spected and marked a. unsafe for Illuminating pur.
poses he shall pay fne not ercesding are hundred
dollars or be imprisoned six months In the County
Dall, upon indictment therefor.
Portland, Ne, April q, 1878. my3o-om
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-24
GETTYSBURG
kataiySiRe Water !

l. the nearest approach TO Il specific ever dscov.
cred for Dys pepsia, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Govt,
Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
generally. Ii restores muscular power to the Par
alytc. IL cures Liver Complaint, Chronic Diar-
rhga, Piles, Constipation, Asthma, Catarlh, and
Bronchitis, all Diseases of the Skin, General DE
biily and Nervous Prostitution from Mental and
Physical Excuses il Is the greatest anidote ever
discovered for Excessive Eating or Drinking. II
corrects the stomach, promotes Digestion, and Re
lieves the Head alme ST Immediately. No household
sGOuld be without IL. For sale by all Druggists.
ss-for history of the Springs, for medical re-
ports of the power OF he water over diseases, for
marvellous cures, and for testimonials from dis
tinguished men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
BROS, General Agent, 227 So. Front ST. Phila Pa.
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co. june3