davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

The BALTIMORE Mass MEETING
The mass meeting of the Democratic
voters Of Baltimore city andth State at
large, which was held last week at The
Maryland institute, was largely at
tended, nearly every seat in the hall
being occupied. Samuel II Taggart,
Esq, presided. DIR. Thos. A. Lynch,
OF this county, was among the wee
presidents. A series of resolutions
were adopted which declare, in sub
stance, that the pledges made BY the
Democratic State Convention of 10
have not been redeemed, being multi
fed by the Legislature OF 1880, though
the Governor exerted all his power to
have them carried out. Another COM
plant is. that The loan taxes have been
squandered, and that to check this, it is
the duty OF the party TO secure the re-
organization ofthe Treasury department
by ejecting Mr.. Heating from the Office
Of Comptroller and supplying his place
With another who will enforce every
guaranty OF the constitution and the
laws Tor the protection of the public
money. When we say the resolutions
accuse The Legislature of 1880 of many
AM grave shortcomings and recommend
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

that isbe replaced BY one il 1882 which
may be relied on. not merely to make
psanises, bvtto keep Them, we have
S'pniiall y given their conteats- Coy.
E;smtifon and Mr.. J. " L.Finley were
the chief, indeed the only speakers,
but our space Win not admit Of the pub
LEGATION of the address OF either and we
prefer not to venture on any synopsis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
90 The Westminster Review for April has

va The Westminster Review for April has
been lust published by tile Leonard Scott Pub
lishing o.. III Barclay st., N. Y. The FIRST
article, "Kants Moral Philosophy sketches
that authors ethical system, and contends that
he has not created aset-consisicnt science which
Is demonstrably true. Next follows lord
Campbelrs Memoirs,n in which We have very
interesting account Of the Judicial and liiraery
labors az that distinguished lawyer .A The
origin Of Religion inquiries into iheconditions
Of lie which develop the emotion Of veneration,
sna 10 !, rtccsses 81 thought leading to the con-
ceptioh 5fthegupernaturtl England aud Rus
sia in the East mainly concerns itself with INC
fate Of the Persian Empirc~whether she Will
stand by herself, or he Rnssignlzed or Angllclzed
The article sThomas Carlyle--his Life and Wri-
tiupssi ircludes Roth n sketch ofhis life and an
able and Disseminating criticism Of his works,
oiosiog with the conclusion that he proclaimed
no doctrine, founded no school that asa spirl-
tual teacher his influence would wane, and his
literary reputation would rest on his
acllieye,nentsin biography and history. Com
temporary Literature gives as usual, very full
account 81 thc principal publications Of the first
quarter Of the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

o,R Charlotte Hall and ST lnisosf e1rro-
pondehh report latest railroad aciuaiiics. From
conversation iew days siuer ri'h Col. ANON,
u Chayiu. who is 10 Immediate charge u the
proposed branch rosd from California 4" point
81 ihr moash Of l.ewh Greek on The Tosn Greek
esiaic, Nc learn thu, be has nov pfpsiic'l him-
SELF wlth sl the necessary materials for grading
this section pg The road and thai they have hgen
shipped from Baltimore AID laadod At Spracegs
wharf. Tw Col. 5peaks confidently 81 ihc ear
H. completion Of ihg entire lac from Btaady-
wins to popi Lookout
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

We are indebted 70 Miss Qaeenie Bohanan, Of
Nelley's Neck, for mess Of peas presented last
week. II not the caflIestin this section, they
we're the FIRST THAT we had then sccn or heard Of,
and we therefore feel entitled 10 claim for our
pretty add anliable yoahg friend that che Is euti
tied to All Chs priorisies for raising the earliest
peas this season
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

TUESDAY the IAN OF 1uhe,
at O'Clock, p. M, and elect three Delegates, and
three Alternates, to meet in State Convention,
on Thursday, the 23rd Of June next, IN the city
of Baltimore for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for Comptroller Of the Trea ury The
county Convention will also elect three Dele
gates. and three Alternatesf to. meet IN Judiehi
District Convention, at Upper Marlboro, on
Wednesday, the 3rd day Of August next, 10
nominate a candidate for Chief Judge, and cam
didate for Associate Judge for the Seventh JUDI
cial Circuit Of Md.
The County Convention win also consider ana
determine, whether, how, when and what coun-
" nominations shall be made; and for that pnr-
pose may adjourn to such later day as may al
ford better opportunity to decide these ques-
tions.
Said Convention, Il II so decide, may make,
at Its adjourned meeting, such county and Leg
inlaiive nominations rs il may decide upon
In view of the great Importance of the ques-
lions to be considered, ii is respectfully but
earnestly urged that the Democratic voters OF
the county take such interest in the Primary
Elections as the importance of the matters TO be
considered and decided demand
JOHN +. DENT.
GRO. w. MORGAN, .t
HENRY J. CARROLL.
Dem. County Central Committee.
June 2, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
cut thIr Out.

II Is presumed that barely one-fourth Of pur-
chasers OF clothing are fair judges Of their pur-
chases: and it is therefore important 10 know
where you can buy with confidence that you
may get your moneys worth. G n. 0EHM SoE,
220 W. Pratt ST.. through to 55 Hanover ST.
have been in the business in Baltimore for over
a quarter OF a century they manufacture every
garment sold by them. Their experience enables
them to give satisfaction in quality, price, Fate
rial and workmanship, and no one in want Of
cloung should neglect to call upon them. It
willpay you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

4 single dpse Of J. NJ, Laroque's Ani-Bilious
Biters, takcn Al night on retiring, will make
you feel 80 much better the succeeding day that
hencefor,h youwiil not be withoutit Take our
advice on ,he frst approach Of disease--Try l..
The cost 4 tfiAing; rs coats paper Or 81 q bot
lie. All drnggista sell il. w. b. Thornton,
proprietor Baltimore, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

'fhe f'diIS. met Tuesday less, al the members
prssqlAs Artin g. lammctt was appointed a
epllcetose tsxes III sl,e ssh district. The bids
lot tie INls fEooAs Were taken ap, bat the APP
poinlnqI Il a. 0ssrsecr was deferred until the
81 mse ine ia june The Clerk was ordered to
noiily Nx LAWS Graves Mrs VI. s. Nelson,
CIV LIfhrklerAns Henry Kpottthatiiiey must
removs bsls ienresfrosn,he public road, other
wise sails A. Instituted Jos, H. Key wa
.sllags esatAnesls ataxp liisr- Ehexsa5
appropriation tBr 1891 WAS axed at 5000 the eS-
cessss 81 last yrar 70 be paid ont ii It. Patrick
slatley was allowed $50 to enable hira TO attend
tho Eys and Far Infirrnary Of Baltimore. The
bids for the county printing ven taken up and
The contract vas awarded 70 Nr. W. s. Lee, Of
tie RepEbIieao, vt The sum Of $500, as against
ibsBEAtpsbid ofs27s for The same work Court
then eiioufnsd 10 NEE, Tuesday nett.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
ina, xirAsulsus stsry.

We pshlisied 10 our las. "a ueooua, Of the
iiappeafaace uf Joke q oxen, With cart at
msbsd, from the 5aadgnie section Of she Palux.
co, river ia tbs county and thofcaweamnce y
the aaiae ilie following mcraing on she Calvert
side II The river. distance u about three feiles.
SIbec then wonrciu rersip, u ihc cairrri Jour
api, whlcli confirms our aeeouui b measure cad
supplies DE additional information that ,As easn
came ashosc on the iafm Of JAMES n Duke, aosr
sheridaa's Point, that gnc o. them was dead,
but tht otbsr although much exhausted, soou
recovered ADD hist tbs car, body was found On
an adjoining Gsrm The Journal thinks iha,
he a,r, i,Wlf e likely q, The bottom d the riv.
x,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02

lMuscaline Iowa. J paiIy Journal ]

Messrg. ]. r, Bennett. 4 Co.. Muskcgcn, Mich,
thus speaks ST. Jacobs Oil is the best linament
around here We ellmorc Off than ofany other
proprietary medicine we have in our store Our
customers are continually prasins its effective
qualities; and We think, that it is the best RENEE
dy for rheumausm, neuralgia, ETC., we have ever
had in stock
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
Now Arrival.

The attention Of BEAcos patrons Is called TO
the notice IL another column Of fresh Spring
and Summer Goods under thc head Of oNew Ar
rival" Among other attractions which Mr..
Grfneeil oilers Is a fine and nicely selected
stock Of MILLINERY and Fancy Goods. Give him
a call
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
Primary Elections.

BY authority of State Democratic Central Com
mittee. the Democratic voters of st. Mary coun-
ty are requested to meet at the voting places Of
their respective districts, at O'Clock, p. m,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
TROY, IN. Y..lPrtss.l

EpiroRIAL ApPRovAL.--Mr. w. J. Melvin,
Editor Warren, Mass. Herald, was cured ofsevsre
Neuralgia by the use Of ST. Jacobs Oil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-06-02
SATURDAY, the nth day of June next,
TUESDAY, the l4ih Of June,

and elect ten Delegates, who shall meet at Leone
ardtown in County Convention, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
The Training Of Daughters.

! Perhaps one of the most lamentable err
rors of the present days is the manner in
which our girls are trained. While proud
and happy parents are desirous that their
daughters be accomplished in music, draw
ing painting, and the languages, they seem
totally to ignore the most necessary arts of
housekeeping and home making, or to imag.
inc the knowledge of such to be degrading.
We know of no more pitiable object than a
young wife, placed at the head of her hus-
bands home, utterly ignorant of her duties
az its mistress. Trils, wei! calculated to
make her life miserable, await her, aud
many of the unhappy marriages, of which
we know aud hear, have their origin in Just
such causes for while men are loving and
indulgent they are selfish, and but few have
sufficient self-denial to bear patiently the
mistakes that interfere so materially into
tnir comforts
A girl who has been raised in n we,,-rao,.
lated and orderly household, cannot under
stand the misfortunes of such wives as wo
speak. 1t is not only knowledge of house.
keeping which is so essential to the wellbe-
ing OF family, but it is equally necessary
to be thoroughly acquainted with the art Of
home making. 1t does not do for the wife
and mother to limit her efforts to the wants
only-physical, mental and moral, OF the
family, she must understand how to keep
her house clean and orderly when and by
what means her house became filled with
impure air. She must know what kinds OF
food are easiest digested, which kinds are
This, of coure. demands some
knowledge of philosophy and chemistry
Then, too, she must understand how to
make clothing suitable for winter and sum-
mer In short, good wife and mother
must be familiar with the science of health
and the laws of hygiene.
Many persons imagine that money will
do away with all these trials and inconven.
ences. This is all mistake. Money will
not work; it only pays TOR having it done;
and When the mistress is ignorant aud in
capable much cannot be expected ir IN the
servants We have seen well-trained, COM
petent housekeeprs take an Indifferent cook
Or laundress, and by patience, aud occasional
direction of affairs, have the work saisfac-
Iorily done while on tha other hand. we
have known ignorant and inexperienced
nistresses to utterly fail in having anything
like comfort in her household when employ-
ing good servant, tor every establishment
must have head.
While accomplishments contribute great.
= - @tirselyes and our child -
rem we should.not forget the eqnaTiy nee
essary knowledge of household duties, and
how thorough mus, be the home education
that teaches what to do, and in what man
ner it should be done,-We Housekeeper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
Fuel Famine.
THE PEOPLE or MARYsvILLE HARD PRESS
Ed FOR COAL.

The people of Marysville, Perry county
eight miles above Harrisburg are hard
pressed for enough coal to keep their
fires gong. This fuel famine came
about in this way. 1t has been the Gus
tom with many of the families of the
town to combine clubs of four or five,
and order enough coal from the mines
to be sufficient for their use during the
winter. The remaining people of the
town were supplied by the local dealers.
The plan mentioned was pursued this
year as usual, and they ordered what has
always before been a sufficient amount.
The unusually severe weather however
necessitated greater consumption of
fuel than in previous years and some
time ago the supply ran out. In the
emergency the local dealers were resor-
ted to, but they had made provision only
for their regular customers and in a
short time their bins We're empty. The
dealers at once made application at the
mines for more coal, but thus far have
been able to get very little Many OF
the sidings are blocked with snow, there
is scarcity of coal cars and owing to
the extraordinarily heavy freight bust
ness on all the roads there has been
much delay in getting the supply SO
much needed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
The Amended Bible.
From the Pail Mali Gazette.

From the Pail Mali Gazette.
According to statements, unofficial, but
apparently authentic, the revisar- of the
New Testament have made alterations
which will excite some CONSERVATION and
not a little regret among all those who
are familiar with the authorized version.
In the Lords prayer the concluding pc
tition, "Deliver us from evil is changed
into "Deliver us from the evil one. Half
a dozen of the most familiar texts in the
New Testament will disappear altogether
The question "What will it profit II m an
if he shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul = is metamorphosed
into What doth it profit man to gain
the whole world and lose his own life ?"
"Hades' is substituted for ''hell' in two
well known passages. The inscription
on the alter TO the Unknown God"
will read 30 an Unknown God Apart
from these textual alterations and omis-
sions the revisers have abolished the di-
visions into chapters and verses and
printed the new versions in paragraphs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATEI
OF WILLIAM @. QUICK, DECEASED.

4
The undersigned, Attorneys in Fact, or the heirs
OF William G. Quick late of the township of Mon
tour, In the County Of Columbia, Pennsylvania will
oner at public sale, the following real estate late
the property OF said deceased, namely:
No. /. All That certain mcssuage, or tenement and
tract OF land situate In said Montour township Co.
lum0a county, bounded and described as follows:
beginning at blacR oak and running thence by
land OF Lloyd Paxton, late Joseph Paxton north
sixty degrees east sixty-fo perches to q stone,
thence north nineteen degrees west twenty-slx
percEes TO red oak, thence north fiity-four de-
grees east forty six perches and Seyen-tenths to
Bg Flshingcreek, thence up the same north thirty
hVe degrees west thirty-one perches to stone
thence by land OF Maria Evans Date Peter Apple
NAM south sixty-'our degrees west one hundred
and twenty perches TO a pine stump aud thence by
land OF John Mensch date John Rchards) south
thrty-six degrees east nifty perches to the place OF
beginning, containing THIkTY-TWO ACRES and
one hundred and four perChes, strict measure, be
the same more or less.
This Is the late resid nee or HOMESTEAD OF
THE DECEASED, about two miles from the town OF
Bloomsourg and about one.half mile #, m the VII
Ii ge OF Rupert. prominent station Of both the
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg railroad and tie Cata-
wssa and Willamsport division OF the PHILADELPHIA
Reading railroad, at their connection IL IS one OF
the most beautiful and fertile pieces OF land In the
'ahes ANU. piooihS purg ana Is In exc lent
farming cohuluoh, all cleared It has good build
'nss ,rohsisuns Vi large tWo-stofy frame DWELL
ING HOUSE, large frame barn and cattle shed,
good carriage house. a work shop and a small ten
ant house' lher' Is strong and never failing
spiins near Tue house WIN mllkhouse at it ana a
sna stream OF good water flowing throughthe tract
east anu west. II mas hDe Apple orchard bearing
good fruit, and 9th 'rfruit trees.
NO. g l"ocertaih io's situate In the village OF
Eyer "fo'e' III 'he Salu couiy ot columbia, In
ureeh"oou 'o"nship ana marked ana numbered In
thc Heheral pan VI salu Town by the numbers nine
Wahu zen uOl
On this property mere are a good TWO story dwell
Ing houSe WIN out-puilulhgs and stable, alsoa
hLACh SMITH SHOP
No. u All that certain lot OF ground situate in
the Town Vi Rupert IN Mohtour township, said Co.
luniolu county, pouhueu Oh thc norm by land or
Lloyd Paxton on the west by same, on the south
by street forty feet vile ana on the east nv tho
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

cause things hadn't turned ont as eX
pected 'em to; but lately I've thought n
great deal about il all: and I've made NJ,
my mind that there's considerable com
tort Tor every one in this world, after all.
We maynt git Just what we want. but
we git somethin.
IN which piece of philosophy believe
Nabby was about RIGHT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

At Stuttgart, student in love with very
pretty girl had repeatedly written 20 her
parents for their consent to a marriage
Receiving no reply; he poisoned himsel at
the girls lodgings. Next day came l,l'er
with the parents consent. At the grave the
girl swallowed poison and fell lifeles, into
the arms of one of the choristers singing
over the grave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
Speer's HOrehOund Rye and Rock

Made of old pearlrye, rock candy crystal,
and the Horehound herb, simple ahd ei-
fective remedy for coughs, colds, hoar. nes4
and sore throats, highly recommended for
consumptives. This is no patent me,icine
mixture, but it is the pare extract of Rye,
Horehound and Rock CANDY, ,combirod with
one other medicine much used by consump,-
ives, Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

CLERGYMEN, Bankers, Book keepers
Editors, and Others that lead sedentary
lives, will find much relief from the frequent
headaches, nervousness aud constipation en-
gendered from want Of exercise, BY taking
simmons Liver Regulator. 1t Is a harm,
less vegetable compound; it can do no ipi.
nry; aud numbers who have tried II will con.
fidently assert that Il is the best remedy
that can be used.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
POetical.
BLOW, w WESTERN BREEzES.

Blow, ye western breezes
Across the smiling sea,
And whisper to my darling:
~ haste, my love, to thee,
10 bear thee far across the main
To bloom alone for me-"
And thou, sweet golden sunbeam.
so bright and purely fair,
Shine thou upon her softly,
And tint her ebon nalr
With lustre brighter than the gem
OF monarchs rich and rare.
Ana shine, with softened splcndor,
Upon her blushing cneek,
Until, with maiden shyncss,
Her lips my name doth speak;
Then mark her trembling heart tbrob
And downcast eyes so meek.
Then haste and tell me, sunbeam,
II still she slghs to greet
My bark upon the blllow,
And II her restless feet
VIII haste along the sands 10 give
llerloyer greeting sweet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

PRESERVING THE BALNNcr.-Old Can.
tam Stanley, who lives down in the mid
die OF Kentucky, was good old hard
shell Baptist, who occasionally would
tell story at the expense of some of
the brethren Many years ago they
were not so conspicuously orthodox on
the temperance question as they are in
our time. On one occasion, said the
captain, the brethren down in my yregion
were about to have a grand church gath
ering, and all the faithful in the neigh
borhood were expected to exert them
selves to entertain suitably and hospta-
bly, the visiting brethren. Two of my
neighbors met each other Just before the
grand gathering, one of whom said:
What are you going to do!
Well, replied the man, I've laid in a
gallon of first-rate whiskey:'
~ gallon! relortcd his neighbor, with
look of contempt, 'why. I've got bar
rel; and you are just rs ablcto support
the Gospel as | am.
In those days you could always tell a
llard-shell by looking at him from be
hnd one of the skirts of his coat would
hang lower than the other-thc one in
which he carried his bottle. But the
captain said there was one old brother
down there whose denominational views
couldn't he ascertained in that way his
skirts hung cven-a bottle in each pock.
et.-Editors Drawer, in Hmpers .Nogo
zine sor February.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

Use DR.. Browning's c. & q. Cordial tor
coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, sore
throat, tickling or dryness of the throat in
iiuenza,. whooping cough, asthma, cold in
the head or bowels, and for the relief OF en-
sumption. A i druggists have it. Price 10
cents. w. Champion Browning, NJ D.,
Proprietor, lll7 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Try it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

"Kuow all men by these present., read
an old bachelor lawyer, "Why don't they
they put in women, too?" asked his lady
client. Because" said the o. b.. ''if one
woman knows it, all women know it."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

For the treatment of catarrh, cold in the
head, catarrhal deafness aud hay fever we
call your attention to new and particular
remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. We are con.
tinnally hearing the most favorable reports
OF Its curative effects 1t is easy and agree
able to apply. We would strongly recon-
mend this discovery to our patrons and ey.
cry one suffering from catarrh, etc, being
fully convinced it will please in every case
Vanriper n Co., druggists, Passaic n. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

How's THE BABY7'-'His creup is better
this morning, thank you, we gave him some
OF Thomas Eclectric Oil as you advised.
doctor, and shall give HIM some more in an
hour or.so,' Next day the doctor pronounced
the youngster cured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

She was just married aud read Mother
Shipton's prophecy for the first time. Just
my luck " she exclaimed, "Here am new
ly married and the worlds coming to an
end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

A lamp with the wick turned far down is
more likely to explode, but it is no ne To-
call the attention of courting couples 10 hi,
fact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11

Personal-Mr Isaac B. Hssbuck of Skan
ateles, N. y, writes have been troubled
withlbronchitis for years, and Thomas Eclec-
tnc Oil is the only medicine that would ey-
or take effect; one dollars worth of il has
entirely cured me. have used it for several
other aiilictions, and have always found it
10 nave the best results. After once using
the Eclectric oil, no one will be without il.
IL !. Is more fully described in regular adver-
tisement; see another column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-11
! J. (. L bisTaN5HsssDrs, HEHhfHs PsoprIssor,.
A DMIN1sTRAToGs NOTICE

ESTATE or JACOB $. EVANS DBCRAsEp.
letters OF Administration on the estate OF Jacob
,, Evans late Of Rl0omsburg Columbia county Pa
deceased, have been granted by the Register Of said
county 70 q; A. Herring, OF Bloomsbury, adnlr All
pssons having claims against the estate OF said de-
ceuent are requested TO present them I Z settle
ment, and those indebted TO the estate 60 make
payment TO the undersigned administrator without
g. A HERRING,
Jan Isl CIV Bloonlsburg. Pa.