davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
The History Office Cream

There is p considerable difference D..
tween the ice cream Of the prass,.
and that which would have bas-
by the pilgrim fathers. bad fbav t,.s.
as The art OF making the coori-- -
refreshing dish has made a su-r-.-.
advancement since the early davs 30
manufacture. Ice cream. sotFa l5-,
OF 1t goes, IS not an invention. h-. 5.-
covery, ike many Of the best ,L..
which have fallen to the use of rrs-
IL was discovered, strange 10 SAY sf--
simultaneously with the discover +.
this great continent, and. strsr-s- -.... -'
it was made by an Indian wons-. 81
Of the tribes in northern Per-s-r-.
The abougines il that part of ff.z..--
used the milk Of the COW elk. al. ..-
kept their milk in jugs LEVIN ...,
stone. The milk frequently fr.7s .--
was generally thrown away AS 49,.
but one Of the squaws took 10 a..---.-'
and found it good, and she t17lt- .-5.
Ing 1t regularly, until her led st+-.--,
lord made vigorous kick al the s,.---
I agance Of her using up all the min. s...
every time the buck went Oh a r-...-.-
trip she had her frozen milk. which r.-
/ the real predecessor Of ice cream 90
many Of the squaws of her ru-- ,..--
! followed her example, until # ts..---
I quite a custom. When sugar -
among them, the Indians took -r.-.-.
ening their frozen mix. The -t-.-
| settlers took to the new dish s~4 .t-
avidity with which it was crrs---.s--s
to the regular establishment of IFS ms-
utacture among the trades.
The primitive method of -.-.s...-
cream by the cOufecu0uer of tr- r.--
lutIonary days was vastly q .fr--a-t s-.--
he way it Is made now. A. r-.....-
sweetened milk was simply crrrs.--s
and then broken up with ls5ra H.
it was found that cream alone -rszs--
better dish, and also that an egg or rLr1
added 10 its richness and body. and tAs,
If air was beaten into it. it iucraaz.z.t-
cream Iearly twice in quantity n,
trade fell entirely into the hands ,F n.
bakers and confectioners. and fbs z--l
work at which the uaker-s sr--a-,,..
was put in those days was bes.s-- ~
ice cream with a wooden SIMON M.
ice cream season had no pleasures f,-
him, for be spent bis days. fregBartr,
his nights, agitating the frozen suast
ness with his wooden paddle. wrfra ii.
companions with their girls. herua5 s,t
the fruit OF his labors.
As the demand for the delectsbrs dish
increased the old paddle method vs,
found to be too slow. and machf1s-v
was devised by which the work r,rrs
be done by steam, water and r--ss
power, and now the beaters rsr7rvs
within the closed can while revolving
blades cut the frozen cream from trs
sides of the vessel.
The growth and development of Tho
trade has brought so much mscrr-z-v
into use that upon it depends a vs-
number Of people for a livelihood. Tr--.
sands are engaged in The making Of the
different appliances for its maruf+----s
thousands more are empl0ved exclusive.
ly in the making Of Il. and thousands
more are indirectly supplied with v1rs
through it. Even doctors and LAWYERS
owe many fee to 1.-THE doctors earn
lug theirs in prescribing for coli,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
Banana Farms in Costa Rica.

The cultivation Of bananas in Costa
"EE1 ah"ur X yesrs ago on The
.-.l 50 tnS all he land along the
a= oi lauruads, one mile wide, is taken
up by the banana farms, majority OF
which are owned by citizens of the Uni
square, the land having been purchased
for SO manzana-aboHt one acre and
half of our land measurement. There
are now about $50 square miles under
profitable cultivation.
1t is OILY necessary to cultivate the
banana in Costa Rica, to cut down the
forest, and then the land is ready to re-
ceive the seed. The plow and the harrow
are unknown. The trees are allowed to
lay where they fall What is called the
banana sucker, a bulb resembling an
onion, is planted about eighteen inches
deep, and from fifteen to eighteen feet
apart, in among the fallen trees.
At the expiration of nine months the
banana plant has reached a height of if
teen feet, and bears one bunch of fruit.
Fifteen or twenty of these plants or trees
in various stages of development are to
be seen at once sprouting from the same
sucker" bearing fruit successively the
year around from seven to ten years
from the first planting. Along the river
banks, where the soil is renewed. they
bear twenty years from the time of first
planting.
When the bananas are ready to cut. a
farmer who cultivates mile square OF
land, will take about forty men, five of
whom Are regular cutters, and the others
convey the punches out in mule or OK
carts as fast as they are cut. In day
and half the crop is harvested. The
Iaborers ara all jamaica negroes and ma.
tlves, who receive 1925 per day for theiI
work. The laborers are almost all Eng
lIsh subjects, and, like the negro of the
southern states, they always have com.
plants to make. They call themselves
'English Objects" and if they imagine
themselves imposed upon they threaten
TO ''go an tell Mrs. Queen, an she SEN
her gunboat" alluding to Queen Victo-
ria, whom they look upon as the most
powerful person in the world. When a
ship flying the English flag comes into
the harbor, they say, dat Mrs. Queen:
snip she go an tell somefin' to English
councilman dat's whar Mrs. Queen
sends dem fuT.' They work hard al
day, drink rum and dance nearly al
night. and are ready for work early in
the morning as bright and apparently a.
we'll rested as if they had slept all night
After the bananas are loaded on the
train they are taken to Port Limon
placed on vessel and brought TO New
York. The steamer Foxhall, named
after the American horse, but flying th,
English flag, and owned by Mr.. keith
of Brooklyn, carries II, 900 punches O.
the fruit to New Orleans every fortnight
! So. all along the line of the road tn,
succulent banana is making the fortune
or those who had the courage to temp
| the climate.
The snakes make a stranger feel rath
er uncomfortable. They have variet,
| OF them, and when the traveller reflect
that the bite of almost every species il
fatal, he is quite likely TO keep a war,
eye on his surroundings, Quite a mum
beT of New York people expect to 90 t,
Costa Rica during the coming faII.-N
Y. Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
Don't.

Don't snub boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the in
ventor Of the telephone. first entered
Boston, he wore pair of yellow linen
breeches in the depth of winter.
Don't snub a boy because his home is
plain and unpretending. Abraham Lin
coins early home was log cabin.
Don't snub boy because Of the iqno-
rance of his parents. Shakespeare, the
worlds poet. was the son of man who
was unable to write his own name.
Don't snub boy because he chooses
humble trade. The author of Pilgrim g
Progress, John Bunyan, was a tinker.
Don't snub a boy because of physical
disability. Milton was blind.
Don't snub boy because of dulIness
in his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, was stupid boy
at Lis books.
Don't snub boy because he shutters.
Demosthenes, the great Grecian orator.
overcame harsh and stammering voice
Don'tsnub any one. Not alone because
some day they may far outstrip YOU in
the race of life, but because 1t is neither
KIND nor right, nor Christian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

4 k1UpDVTQuDQ hv addressing GEORGE p
~ Nv LII IlDlNO ROWELL X co. 10 Spruce
- st. New York. can learn the exact cost Of
any proposed line of Advertising in American
Newspapers. rS-I0O- page pamphlet IOc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
"ROugh ON Bats"
rats, mice. reaches files, ants, bed

''Rough on Bats
clears out rats, mice. reaches flies, ants, bed
Heart Pains.
PalPitation, dropscal swelltngs u,1s,nes; =, IN
digestion, headache sleepiessncss cured byW els
Health Renewer.
"ROugh on Corns"
Ask for Wells, Rough on Corns.. iSc; Qu,ck
''Buchu- -Paiba''
Quick, complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scalding, irritation stone, grav-
el cstarrh Of the bladder. al, druggists.
Bcd-Bugs, Flies.
Flies reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, goPh,
ers chipmUnks cleared out by Rough on Rats"
Thin People
sS8h eb fEa
"ROugh on Pain"
Cures chole-a, collie, cramps. diarrhoea. aches,
pains, sprains. headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
2Oc. Rough on Pain Plasters. l5c.
Mothers.
II you arc falling. broken worn out and nervous,
use Well's Health Remover 81. Druggists
Life PreservCr.
II Jon are losing your grip on life. try Wells
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots
"Rough or piles"
Cures piles or hemnrrhoids. Itching. protruding,
bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external
EeAleAN III CfiCH IftCkitSe sure cure, VVC. JIuk
gists.
Pretty women.
Ladies who would retain freshness ant vivaeit,
don't fail To try Wells Health Remover.
ssROugh on Ifch.o
Rough on Itch cures humorS. eruptinns. ring
worm letter, salt rheum. frosted Feet, chIlblains,
"ROugh on Cafarrh."
CoUrects offensive Odors at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic also uncqualed garge for
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Hope Of the EatIOn.
Children. slow in dcvelopmeut. puny. scrawny
and delicate ." ellis Health Renewer."
Catarrh Of the BLADDER.
Singing, irritation. Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba =
81.
water Bugs. ROaches."
Rough on Rats" clears them out. also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
az AGENTS WANTEDI

In s7ary town thega are numbers Of peopIe 1rSlo
Sott be Qidd 70 oct tkts book. II sells TO Mer-
cnanS, Mechanics, PaTnnaFS and Professions linen.
TnuS every gent can pick Ofit Gftp or more Sn
totoil 10 whom be eaE feal sure Of sailing It 70.
We want One Agsns IN every Township, or
county. 80 Any I1CrEo5I, with this book, can
become o Sttccc4tCti qcGt- For full particulars
and terms to agents. address
9. ". CARLETOE \ CO., Publishers, New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

THE greatest fault is being conscious
of none.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

HALF a century ago in Turkey it
was considered shame for A woman to
read. To-day two schools for girls
in Constantinople have been established
by the Sultan himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

for other railroad franchises. how tho
same were raid Tor aud much more. Ilo
name the other aldermen who had boon
brihed, aud volunteered ths information
That those OF them who had Invested m
real estate % business m which the
money might Snow on investigation had.
since the senate Investigation began, had
. certain lawyer 20 over their books and
~ them 70 that 4 wonls appear all right
when their turn should come. 10 said
who the lcwytr WAS, but anu not golap 10
tell You now, / shall nat tell either IN
detail just what he said and whom he I'M,
plieeted, That wlll appear IN The preper
season. lachcne said Incidentally dur
lnE Tho Interview Il ihlngs got much hot.
ier he was Eoing TO skip the town. 1
ppesnme he thought | was lfs good
friend. | thcaght enough OF him. aur.
how,to have HIM look I'd after CLOSELY that
night, Up 20 10 O'Clock dis morning
two detectives were ON hls track al tht
time. AZ that aour made my ropert 10
the district attorney ana received war
rant sor his arrest While WAS IN Mr.
Martino's office saw Jacheno going
through The City Hall park, followed Nv
Rogers and Hardy, two ~ my detectives.
] sent Detective Reilly ont with the war.
rant ami they arrested Jachonc and they
took hsm 70 the police headquarters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

WAsruNGroN, March rs. - Connrma
tons to-day were Cornelius VOORHEES, OF
Missouri 20 be collector Of internal reye
nue. for the Fourth district OF Missouri /;
John Waesner Of Texas, United states
consul at Saltillo, Mexico; Henry w,
Muccarry OF Tennessee, United States
attorney for the Western district Of Ton.
nesseei Wm. e, Jones OF Kansas, United
sfates marshal for the district OF Kan.
sas; Robert w, Hutchins OF Eurka, Gala,
receiver OF public moneys at Humboldt,
Cala.i u. 0. Barr OF Pennsvl-
yania, surveyor OF customs district
OF PittSburg. V. O, King, Texas, secrc
tary legation and consul OF the United
States at Bogata Brig. General Alfred
III. Terry, major.goneral Eli Raunister,
indian Inspector. j w. Cramsie, Dakota.
Indian agent, nevsls Lake agency. Ia.
kota. NJ o'Brien, Louisiana, superyls-
ing Inspector of steam vessels for the
Fourth district. Postmasters Gustayus
Schuasse, Papid City, Dak.; Joseph +.
Snyder, LAGRANGE, Ind; X. Il. Bitters,
Rochester, Ind; Albert 4. Seoly, RUSH
vile, MT WILDER H. Goddard.
Lena, H.; w. II. Grimes,
Batavia, III; Benz. Tobias, Washington,
H.; ID. Secar, Salem, H.. Ed Jaycox,
sandwich, ILL.,; f. Barber, Marseilles,
III. Samuel $ Kent, haywood, Ill, w.
u Woodal, Hallylllo, Zen. /; Jas. Benton,
ColfaN,W III J. s. Rogers, Belolt, Kan,
lily. c. Cruck OF New York TO DC consul
Tor the United States ut Milan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

christian Wright, ID. Taylor. T NJ.
ia 'S' oscar Barthold and others. The
sauieS weN all handsomely dressed
anu presented a CHARMING an'
pearance, and the vounr oan,,a'
men appeared quite green. rhich
was suitable to the occasion. Il be,ng a.
lrisn mop. Most oil the party wore oadees
WIN ine Irish harp elegantly painted on
mem oy Mrs. Chas Banhold.
several OF our city people went ont 40.
, III. IN tne country this morning to the
residence Of Mr.. James Patlllo, better
known as "Uncle Jim,r where they were
IN attendance OF the marriage OF j A
Gardner 10 Miss Matte pIckard grand.
daughter Of "Uncle Jimmie.n They ~.
port a most delightful time and grand
Mrs. c. G. Barthold returned home ,ast
night from three weeks visit 10 relas
yves and friends at Waco. Charlrv
smiles again.
Misses Myrtle aud Matte Long Of Las
Vegas, \. NJ, aud for some time VISITING
the family of DIR. J. r. Mackenzie oi fms
city, lett on the east-bound morning
uain Tor Fort Worth where thew w1il
spend several days in visiting friends
C1arles l.. Mackenzie, formerly of This
city aud well known in express circles
spent the day in the city.
Dir John II. Lewis returned this morn.
ing from trip TO his horse ranch ia
Archer county. He reports his stock In
fine condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
An A, -rangemen, NTaa,

WASHINGTON, March is. The sena,,
committee on iinal zee hiss voted to ivpor
iasorshly upon the i'omination Of nun
per Of internal revenue collectors WHOSE
predecessors have been suspended, and
VIII likely report all nominations before
u within few days. A mutual under
Standing between the committee and the
secretary OF the treasury has neen reached
covering all suspensions from and nomi.
NATIONS TO ofllce which had no 9xed ten
ufe' Inc nature Of the advancement Is
nov maue public, bnt a considerable mum.
.user OF letters have recently been semi by
1ne secretary TO the committee IN re.
sponse 70 an equal number OF lnqnirwc,
auu the correspondence Is stu N
progress This arrangement covers MI
before the finance commit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
ABILENE,
ntcgung Doing Ifusineas at the old stand
Were disappointed Had Fencing.
speoial to tho Gazette.


In,esung Doing Iiusipess At the old stand
| Were Disappointed lsaJ Fencing,
| spooiai TO tho Gazette.
AnnEsg, Tx, March l8 Yesterday
Mr.. Thos. Ii, smith, a knight Of The grip,
travelling for Thos. Goggan 4 Bro, Iial.
weston, purchased from MIR, c, w, MGR
chant one lot near his residence, valued
~ SIPS, also three acres OF land ON Oak
street, In front VI Leayell's residence, for
which he paid $3.50. Mr.. Smith
and his wife are stopping at the
Palace hotel, and VIII spend several days
In Abilene.
very surprising article published Ia
yesterdays Dallas News Of clipping
from the Colorado Clipper, stating that
Abilene had abandoned hope OF securing
the Santa Fe road, and that $, Lapowski
Bro. had moved their stock Of dry
goods from Abilene 10 Colorado City.
So far as the Santa 10 ID concerned the
people OF Abilene can see no reason for
being respondent, when capitalists and
such moneyGd men Of Gal
weston as Leon aud II. Blum, Thompson
NJ Marx, Crawford aud others,
placed In position 10 gain information
on which 10 base o safe opinion, have
made and continue 10 make large invest
mcntH here A GA1pfTg man, In con-
ycrsation with Iapowski & Bro, Dnds
that they have only established branch
house In Colorado City, aud VIII continue
business ON large scale In the mammoth
two.story brick building completed not
long since, at cost OF several thousand
dollars 80 this tioufshlng little city, Abl-
leue, which Ia better suited for the IN
yestments made by them, They have
no intention Whatever Of moving their
main business to Colorado City MS
only a branch house for that place.
The lands In the Eastern part OF Taylor
county have been fenced IN such manner
as TO Obstiuct the wagon route nsed by
the farmers OF Callahan county, causing
them at present 70 travel from three a.
xix miles farther than the route heseto-
fore travelled by them In coming 10 abb
lene. II is 10 the interest Of the citizens
~ this place " secure public highway
for the accommodation of those
who patronize the Abilene Incr
chants, The commissioners court should
al once estab isll public road through
tho Distracted portion oi this county on
q large nunbefoi farmers living eahi 81
Abilene will trade elkewheie.
The friends u Mr. j. I Holland ~.
ceiyed telegram from him yesterday
stating that be would he Id Abilene this
morning. A large number q his friends
went 10 the train yesterday morning 10
meet him, but we're disappointed
Prot. Luihur Benson sin deliver tenn
perHnee lecture al The Methodist church
hers on the 25th Of his month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
conc. 100 o. peII,srY liIII.

WAsnINuToS, March ls-1he follow
Ing is the text Of Mr.. coke's bill intro
duced in the senate to establish a port OF
delivery at San Antonio, Ia Inc state Of
Texas;
BE II enacted by the senate aud house
OF representatives Of tho United States Of
America IN congress assembled That
the city Of San Antonio, IN the state Of
Texas, be, and the same Is hereby, con-
siituted port % delivery; and tnat the
privileges Of immediate transportation OF
dutlabie merchandise conferred by The
Act OF June 10, $50, entitled "An act 70
amend the statntes In relation 70 imme-
dlate transportation OF dutiable gooes,
ana Tor other PURPOSES be, and the
same are hereby, extended 70 said port
and there shall be appointed surveyor
ot customs for said port, 10 reside at said
port, who shall receive g salary 20 be dc.
terInined in amount by the secretary Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
.IIIIlAL OF THE DAY.
,opsin Of President Cleveland
.,.cs Action for Divorce from
N lJ6fsithful Wife.
sake Of His Family He Brings
4. Charge Of Desertion In
stead Of ADULTERY.
,.,s,e Ohiid Born in the County
~ now a shooting Array was
Narrowly Averted.

\ . ne Gazette
YORK, March is. Benjamin
,uo cleveland, a cousin of the
s1r who served as private two
w me Fifty-Grst New York volun-
=. war, married Elizabeth Redaeld
ls6i. the ceremony being per-
4 :, " Rev Mr.. Cleveland. Cleveland
.,aa after the war, and he and his
4 ~ lodgings with his sister. Cleye-
!, once took an active interest In
sAalrs, and much OF his spare
devoted to Sunday-school and
shaIrs. His wife was fond of
snsnt, aud before the young
n bad been living together
months II was found that
sonld not agree. Frequent quar-
4 an place, dming one of which
cleveland destroyed her certificate.
annie maintained their marital re-
4 4. jespi,e the Ill feeling which grew
4 An 10 day, and in time became par
e, al three children, the eldest Of
A 4 IIllan, Is now nineteen years of
X wbile the youngest, Harry, is fifteen.
mem these IS second daughter. The
i n went. 10 Jersey City, and Cleve-
i oIned the Seabristi post of the
{,d lrmy,of which he is now chaplain,
i afterwards became an active member
4 Union veteran army, of which he is
\ trhaplaIn. During the latter part of
4 udthe beginning of 1877 Cleveland
I'M acquainted with some young law
int. one Of whom, William McDer.
agreed to secure certain papers
N Washington for the sergeant. Nc
nett became Il frequent visitor at the
3s and In time Cleveland's suspicious
aroused. He became convinced
4 ss wife was unfaithful, and accused
4alntimacy with McDermott. The
4 ID did not directly deny the charge.
4,E Cleveland appeared before Master
klncery Roman, IN Jersey City, to
4 testimony In an action for divorce.
Nm beremarried as soon as the de-
n L granted For the sake of his
8The brought a charge of desertion
& Id Of adultery. Cleveland testified
tie cause Of separation 81 spoke
wife about the visits of strange
B ptbe house, and protested against
B Nctiying them. She lett my apart
/ that morning, March 27, after
lsp the kitchen, and inside of
sMde me final farewell, telling me TO
h ny children, as she was going way.
nAined there until the following
+ hy night and then went to my SIS
Scuss in Mcpherson's place. When
siie left me she went to live with
an0ii aud since that time they
beea living together as man and
h Il had not been q church mem
I Cleveland said as he concluded his
nonS 'there would have been muir
lWOnld have shot McDermott on the
lleistic father of one of her chill
Fhieh has been in the county jail,
lbaye no doubt that he was intimate
ssfat least year before its birth"
edon 10 the case was reserved until
erTiiness can be examined.
I 4 1T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
NrorrIson rarln ain.

WASHINGTON, March Is I'm the com.
mittee of ways and means to-day Mr..
Mayoury offered substitute 10 the
Morrison tarftblll changing the phrase.
oclogy Of the provision in the bill subject.
ing wooden articles placed on the free
iist to an import duty when the country
irom which they are imported levies an
export duty, and his substitute was &c.
cepted. II was stated that the provision
was Intended to cause a relaxation of the
export duty now levied upon Canadian
logs sent into the United States. The
nee list was then adopted as il stands In
the Dill with the exception Of Indian corn,
nay and oats, which We're stricken from
the free list. The committee Will begin
consideration of dutiable articles at its
next meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
WEATHERFORp.

4 documentary Hop "a Grand Success
iny In the Country-PersonRl.
pho Gazette.
.a1FffoRD, TEX, March lS.-The
~ the opera-house last night
'a'ary 70 Mr., f. c. Gallagher, by
gentlemen of the city, was
success aud was heartily en-
all who We're in attend
y about 9 O'Clock the
I'M ce vas begun and lasted until
M Among those present TIE
|,Is. s.'sal,espondent noticed Mrs. r..
y, alis A. n. Grant, Mrs. w.
= nAfs Mamie Lanham, Mrs. G..
Uses Myrtle and Matte Long
nslsi N NJ, Miss Blanche and
|, yNssvVurt, Carrie Barthold, Iva
|. N .aah Penn, Fannie Narboe,
Finsel, Jennie Calvert, Emma
XXX Watts, Fannie Little,
l'Nt Maggie Coleman, Ramona
|gss, Hensiey, Katie Hollis,
- frank G. Gallagher, T.. j..
- Grant, II. G. Mcconnell,
n srlce, +. p, Sawtelle, Lloyd
~. l 4, and Charley Penn, Jas.
Ias9 q + billiard, Frank Thurs
: pq Harvey Porter, G. Mill.
nensley, F, b. Shropshire,