davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
WALLER.

Miss Ella McHenry, of the Normal
School and Miss Bertha Hirleman
came up on Saturday to visit their
parents and friends at this place.
William Butt, whose serious illness
we noted some time ago is again able
to be around and looks as good as
well.
Benjamin Englehart 'our enterpris-
ing blacksmith, is kept busy these
days in fixing up his lot and doing the
shop work. The music of the anvil is
often heard long after the sun has
gone to rest.
The corn around here was nearly all
planted last week but some of the
time it was necessary to wear mittens
and on Wednesday morning the snow
was so deep that it was only possible
to plant part of the day.
The apple trees are now in full
bloom and from present indications a
good crop is expected. Cherries and
peaches have already frozen in some
places but on the hills some Of them
have escaped thus far.
Some from this place have been at
tending the protracted meeting which
is being held in the Christian church
at Benton. There are some baptised
nearly every day and the meetings
seem to be success.
A large number of the young men
from this section started for the back
woods this week. Some of them are
going up in Potter county, but most OF
them work in Sullivan.
Gearhart Hess met with a serious
accident last week. While cutting
logs in company with Emanuel Snyder
Mr.. Snyder's AK flew and struck him
in the leg cutting it badly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The following resolutions Of condol-
ence were unanimously adopted by
Bloom Grange No. 3aa P. of H. at
their regular meeting May 9, 1891.
WHEREAs.-In the Providence of
God our Grange home has again been
visited by the hand of death in the re-
moval of Bro. S. V. Boone, the third
within a year. Therefore.
Resolved. That in the death of
Bro. Boone, Bloom Grange No. gag
p. of H. has lost faithful and val
liable member, his family kind hus-
band and father the community good
neighbor and citizen.
Resolued. That we tender to his
family our sincere sympathy in their
sad bereavement.
Resoloed. That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family ofthe
deceased, be recorded on the minutes,
and published in the county papers
and "Fdrmers Friend and Grange
AdcOcdte"
Resotced. That the Hall and char
ter of this grange be draped in
mourning for the period of three
months.
H. M. Grotz.
Geo. w. Suplee ! Committee
Geo. w. Corell
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
THE PROCTOR HOUSE

The Proctor House, formerly Man
Rest Inn, at Jamison City, has been
leased by J. w. Merry and F. T. Quig-
ley of Beech Creek, Pa, and will be
reopened in few days. These gen
tlemen are practical hotel men of large
experience, and they propose to make
this elegant hotel one of the most pop
ular mountain resorts in the state.
All the furniture in the house has been
retained, and there is no resort in this
section more complete in all its ap-
pointments. The new landlords are
sure to become popular, and the hotel
will no doubt be filled with summer
guests.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
LUTHERANS IN CONVENTION.

The thirty-ffth biennial convention
of the General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church in the u S. will be held at
Lebanon, Pa, beginning next Wednes-
day, May 30 and continuing about
ten days. 1t is made up Of represent
atives from 2S district Synods, reach.
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and from Canada to Mason's and
Dixon's line. There will be about $50
delegates present and as mary more
ministers and layman representatives
of the church. The entire work of
the church is reviewed and plans laid
for the work of the next biennial.
There are four general bodies in the
Lutheran church of this country, ag
gregating membership of more than
a million, making the third largest
body of professionalism in this country.
The following figures will be read with
interest by all Christians, and by
Lutherans especially at this time.
They are compiled by Rev. J. n.
Leuker, the statistical man of the
Lutheran Church, who has visited
nearly every Lutheran land on the
globe.
LUTHERANS IN ALL LANGUAGES.
The Lutheran church is a church Of
many languages. The latest statis-
tics show that of her baptised mem
bership throughout the world, $4,000
900 speak German, 100000 Swed-
ish, a.5oo, 900 Norwegian, 2,3oo, 900
Danish, a,o4S,ooo Finnish, 100000
English, Lib 900 Hungarian, GA,
900 Livonian, 10000 Courlandish,
$4,000 Esthonian, $4,000 French,
10000 Icelandic, 4S, 300 Bohemian,
and that in every other civilized ton
que she is we'll represented. The
Lutheran Church, though taking its
origin in Germany, knows no father
land or mother tongue. She is at
home everywhere.
LUTHERANS IN THE UNITED STATES.
In the United States, though among
the last to come to general public recog-
milton, the Lutheran Church is doing
Christian work in twelve different Ian
guages, and has 4,6o2 ministers, 7,o4S
churches, and I,III,6S5 communicate
members, twenty-four theological sem.
inaries, twenty-five colleges, forty eight
seminaries and academies, fifty-seven
orphan homes and hospitals, and I4o
church papers, of which forty-eight are
English, fifty-one German, sixteen Swe-
dish, fifteen Norwegian, four Danish,
three Finnish, two Icelandic, and two
French.
go LUTHERAN FOREIGN MISSIONARY
LOCIEIIES.
Stations, 357 ; foreign workers, 46S
ordained, 600 lay ; native workers, I44
ordained, 3,246 lay; female workers,
I73; baptized members, ISS,o2o
schools, I,437; scholars, 66,74s; ma
tive contributions, $25,a53.oS; income,
$SSI, ,S3o.3o; fields of work-Africa,
India, Sandwich Islands, China. Abys-
sinia, Polynesia, Greenland, South
America.
GROWTH OF ENGLISH LUTHERANS.
The General Synod, the pioneer
and strength of English Lutheranism
in'IS67 numbered 579 ministers, o44
churches, and S6,933 communicants
At present, 1902 ministers, 1850 con
gregations, and 1910 communicates
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Two young men of Lycoming coun-
ty have been committed to Williams
port Jail for using profane and obscene
language in the presence of ladies'.
There are about fifty young men and
boys in Bloomsbury who ought to be
locked up for the same thing. They
stand on the corners and use improper
language regardless of the fact that
ladies are constantly passing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.

The children had great sport last
Saturday evening, at the Lawn Tennis
ground, corner Fourth and Market
streets. Messrs Smith, Hantey and
Burnham came here several days ago
and put up go Round, run by
steam power. They are the same
people who operated it at our county
fair last fall. They have large can
vass-a thorough protection for the
sun and storm, and have twenty-four
springing horses and four coaches,
Every evening at seven o'clock the
machine is running and hundreds of
children gather to have a delightful
ride.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the excursion on Saturday
the 10th Bread, rolls, and cakes are
being prepared by the barrel boiled
ham, whole cases of salmon. and en-
ough lemons and sugar to turn an
entire mountain rill into luscious good
ness, will be provided.
The base club. the tennis club,
the archery club, and the croquet club
will each take complete outfit, while
several of the lovers Of piscatorial sport
will be provided with fy-hooks, with
which to capture the speckled beau
ties.
Notice has been given out from
Harrisburg that the appropriation is
insufficient this year to pay to students
taking state aid the full sum Of 50
cents per week The students Of the
Bloomsbury school may congratulate
themselves, however, that they belong
to a school that allows them 50 cents
per week, whether the state does or
not.
The fifty dollars, appropriation to
graduates, will be paid in full by the
state.
The faculty has appointed the follow
ing members of the senior class to rep
resent the school and the class on
commencement day. Mary Spratt,
Margaret Sullivan, Nettie Walter,
Sarah Junkin, Ida Wenich, Elizabeth
Thorburn, Nora Keen, ]. c. Sutliff,
Edward Byones and Edward Gormley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

William Krickbaum started for Har-
risburg last Monday, after having been
at home for two weeks on account OF
illness. r. H. Boody invited him to
ride to Rupert in his buggy and there
take the ID. l.. & w. train. AS they
were passing Mrs. Gross a dog ran out
and frightened the horse, which SHE'D
suddenly and upset the buggy. Mr..
Krickbaum was thrown on his shoulder
and hip, and was considerably bruised.
He was brought up home and has
since been confined to the house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Charles Evans, Charles and Harry
Keller were out cunning on the hills
above the Iron Company's dam last
Saturday, and came across large
gray owl and five young ones. The
mother owl was killed, and the five
young ones captured alive. Two Of the
young ones are in the possession OF
Charles Evans and the other three the
Keller boys. The boys say they saw
the crows kill the other old owl. This
will no doubt exterminate this species
as they are the only ones known to
be in this section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The Wilkesbarre Record says that
the heavy grade on the Harvey's Lake
branch Of the Valley Road has often
been remarked about. 1t is probably
as steep as any stretch of ordinary
railroad in the State. Bennets to
Dallas the average grade is Ia5 feet
to the mile while the steepest grade
on the mountain toward White Haven
is 90 feet to the mile. Near the Ice
Cave Hotel on the Harvey's Lake
branch the ascent is $50 feet to the
mile for a short distance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The following is the law on this sub
ject:
SECTION 3. That no person shall
at any time catch, take, kill or have in
his or hersspossession, after the same
has been killed, any speckled trout or
California mountain trout for sale less
than five inches in length ; and it shall
be unlawful for ally person to fish in
any stream in this Commonwealth, for
period Of three years in which brook
trout have been planted by the Fish
Commissioners of the State, under a
penalty of twenty dollars, as provided
for in section thirty-six of the Act of
Assembly approved June third, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight: Provided, Public notice has
been given of said planting at the
time in any newspaper published in
the county where said streams are To-
Gated for a period Of three weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The Grand Castle X. G.. E. met at
Pottsville Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Excursion tickets were is
sued on the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad. About fifteen or twenty
members of the order of Bloomsbury
took advantage of the excursion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

AT meeting of the Vestry of St.
Paul's church on Tuesday evening, f.
X. Drinker and Geo. f. Elwel were
elected lay deputies to the Diocesan
Convention which meets at Wilkes
Barre the second week in June.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

A passenger train was run over the
Bloomsbury Division of the d. L. &
w. r. r. recently, from Scranton to
Pittston, at the rate Of mile a min
ute, covering the distance of nine
miles in nine minutes. 1t had on
board some of the officials of the
road who usually like fast time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The Williamsport Breakfast Table
issued I6 page edition on May 9th,
illustrated with portraits Of prominent
men and cuts of industrial establish
ments of that city. 1t is an exhibition
of commendable enterprise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Henry Rupert the obliging post
office clerk has greatly improved his
Third street residence. The lot has
been filled in and leveled up, and
new stone pavement laid in the yard.
A new brick walk has been laid in
front.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
Normal School Excursion.

The first annual excursion Of the
Normal School will go up the Blooms
burg & Sullivan Railroad on Satur-
day, May 10th. A special train will
leave Bloomsbury for Central at S:3o
a. m. and return at S p. m. The
price of tickets is so cents, and can be
obtained of the Principal. Everybody
is invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

A choir of about twenty boys and
young men has been organized, which
will sing at the evening services in the
Episcopal church. They sang for the
first time last Sunday evening, and did
very we'll considering that very few Of
them can read notes and had but three
rehearsals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

DR.. +. C.. Harter was honored by
being elected as Division Surgeon at
the State Encampment of Sons Of Vet
.erans held at Dubois, Pa. May 9th
1891. There is no question but what
the Doctor is well qualified for the
Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The case of H. M. Sutherland OF
Hazleton, charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mail, came
up at Pittsburg last week, and was
continued on account of the defend
ants illness, 1t will be tried at Scran-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

When anyone addresses the genial
host Of the Exchange Hotel, w. r.
Tubbs as "Mr. President" he makes
no mistake. Mr.. Tubbs is president
and director in more corporations
than any other man in town. He is
always ready to enter into any scheme
for the improvement and develope-
ment of the town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Several Philadelphia banks have
closed their doors, and are in bad
financial shape. 1t appears to arise
more from mismanagement than from
a stringency in the money market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Twenty-three tickets were sold from
this place to Pottsville on Tuesday.
There were about 10000 visitors in
Po,tsvllle, and 25oo Knights of the
Golden Eagle took part in the parade.
Twenty bands were in the line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The Choral society meets in Y. M.
C. A. hall every Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. All singers are invited to
join. The expense is nominal No
election is necessary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

]. H. Brugler of Danville is prepar-
ing plans for remodeling the residence
of l.. Gross on North Main street.
Mr.. Brugler is an architect of high re-
putation, and there are many samples
Of his work in Bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

We have received the annual report
of the Chinanfoo Dispensary for 1900.
in charge of the American Presbyter-
ian Mission in China. DR.. James b.
Neal is the physician in charge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The young man charged with OBJ
tainlng a registered letter from the
postmaster of Elk Grove, by false rep
RESERVATIONS, plead guilty in the U. S.
court at Pittsburg last week, and was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment.
J. M. Dewitt, J. w. Perry and a num-
ber of others from that section went
to Pittsburg as witnesses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

A select party of young people held
hop in the Grange Hall last Satur
day night. Prof. MetherelPs orchess
ira furnished the music. Refreshments
were served in Browns's Ice cream
Parlor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The last meeting of the present
school board will be held Friday May
az. The new board will meet for or.
ganizatlon Monday June Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

The report of Commissioner Of High
ways for month Of April was read and
approved together with sundry bills
and secretary instructed to issue or
ders for same excepting Water Co. bill
nc 'follouc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

]. l., Moyer is making rapid pro-
gress in repairing his residence on
Market street. 1t will be a fine resi-
dence when completed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

An arc light has been put up at the
ID. L. & w. Depot. 1t lights up the
full length of the platform, and is
great improvement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Mr.. William Neal recently pur-
chased handsome family carriage. 1t
was made in Cincinnati
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

Governor Pattison has vetoed the
new road law. All parties approve of
his action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
VOL26.

]. G. Wells store room has been
newly papered, by which it is very
much improved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Coles Creek has been stocked with
trout from the government fisheries
and people are forbidden according to
law, to fish therein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

A three weeks old infant Of John
Girton's was buried on Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-15

OfIt
Adjourned to meet May 81, 1891
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

we never want to leave" "But
ohP' sighed Aunt Patsy, eff it
would please the good Lord to
prepare me and call me now,
right now, what a blessingl Nine
ty-two years and better have 1
come. | have to be waited on
now. Maybe I'll get so | can't
do anything at all. How much
better if / could end it ALL" And
then | drew her thoughts to her
carpet balls. She had made
twenty-nine since my last visit,
she and her blind companion.
She had pleasant incidents to tell
of the lady managers. Mean
while Flip had been capering
about us as we sat close together.
"Get out" she cried sharply, and
added, as he veered off and shook
his head cunningly from side to
side with eyes shining, "he's a
fine pup, but I'm afraid he'll hurt
my side, the lame side.
Dear friends, there are many of
my readers who say they like to
hear of these humble ones
and their dumb playmates. A
workingman met me on the street
and said, 81 read your letter
Sunday till l cried. Here is
dollar for the paper, l want to do.
what l can to help"
A happy Easter tide to all.
Yours in Christian fellowship
AUNT JEAN.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01
New Subscribers.

Col. r. E. Edmonson, Mrs
Myrtle Mayfeld, Mrs. Joseph
Brewer, (the last two handed in
by Mrs. Cronly,) Mr.. w. G. Au-
brey, Mrs. Mary Irvine, and Mrs.
f. Gorton, of Rochester, N. Y.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01
Subscribe for The Record.
Lonesome.
BY E. D. P.

BY E. D. P.
Mama, has God got any more
Dust up in Heaven" "Why, my
dear?'
Because" said May, eff He has
: got
Some more nice dust away up there,
1 wish He'd make"-and she
laughed with glee,
ga little brother to play with me-
Little JOHNNY say, pa, what
does "star" mean?
Pa s(who is an actor and has
starred)-It is an abbreviation of
starvation, my son.-Texas Sift-
ings.
FAUNTLEROY ON THE BIRTH OF THE.
DIAMOND.
L. l.. Fauntleroy = Dearest
don't jewelers. set big diamonds?
Mrs. Fauntleroy-Yes, Cedric.
L. L. Fauntleroy-Well, dearest
do the big diamonds hatch out lit
tie ones Jewellers Weekly.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

ilSO W Ouo l0Jn luhb-, DuI JnSTo 10
scarcely day without some con-
tribution. This report does not
include the yield from the nurses
engagements outside, which must
reach nearly two hundred dollars.
StanhOpe Totten, the lad who has
been i'll all winter, is better now,
and so grateful that he sent one
round silver dollar as his offering.
This is not the first gift from the
children of Mr.. A. l. Totten, and
this dollar was donation to the
boy while SO extremely ill. He
has put it to a noble use.
THE HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS
was coy and peaceful in the wan
ing daylight when 1 called. The
bell, which always rings with
peal, broughtFlip to the door, now
grown to be much more than an
armful, or lapful, and he Vas
wild with frolic. He seemed too,
to monOpolize Aunt Amy, and 1
found out why he was SO happy
when she said in sorrowful tones
that Dick was dead. Yes-Dick
the saucy, the wise, the tyrant of
the kitchen, Aunt Amy's playmate,
is dead. He got to be too i'm peril
nent for his own good. One day
he pecked at an unfriendly heel,
which lost no time in kicking him
on his little feathered stomach. He
fell down in a fit and rolled over
and over, she said; but afterwards
he "peerted up" Then he got
fastened up in the coal cellar for
some hours. Aunt Amy missed
him and began search Peering
into the darkness she said, "Dick,
Dick" ''Clear out! Clear out ~
he screamed irritablv; so she let him
be for while. When next she
went he lay, toes up, and made no
sign. Whether Flip got the best
of him in a fight, for they were
always at it, or whether the kick
aforesaid gave mortal hurt will
never be known. Matron Mary
buried him, and poor, widowed
Biddy refused outright to hatch
her eggs. "She won't lay, either"
Aunt Amy seriously,
"unless l put her on the nest and
tell her she must" But Flip has
it all his.Own way now and insisted
on treating me as his best friend.
| saw all the old ladies, but linger-
ed longest by the freight to hear
AUNT PATsY's STORY.
She was glad of a chat with a
visitor. She and Mother Steele
sit in opposite corners and talk
till tired Of each other. She told
how she lost two husbands, one
little daughter of each marriage
coming into the world after the
eyes were closed in death,
both of whom are dead now.
Then of the struggle to live alone,
followed by the kindness of rela-
lives, till at last the Home was
4
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-03-01

pOuTeU III JOIIeuJo, ucSSdBO
came that he must hasten home,
his mother was i'll.
SHE STILL LIES PHOSPHATE
on a bed of sickness, and the boy
himself is threatened with a vast
ing disease. But he does not for
get the sweet girl who was so
kind to him. Night after night
he has dreamed of her, with the
tenacity of trail organism aud
a precocious mind. On Washing
toms birthday the boy read an
original sketch of the nations
hero, which did great credit to
the memory of his father, the
gallant officer, who sleeps in the
Lexington cemetery. So while
taking in money at the Art Loan
for the House Beautiful, the
sweet charity of helping others
was not forgotten. And the
money came in. Mrs. f. K. Hunt
sent 1892; Mrs. Fitzhugh gave IS;
a friend sent So; another friend
sent 500; Miss Sue Scott SIS; Mrs.
Katherine Reid gave $264, the
annual endowment fund for one
cot, Mr.. Will Pickett gave S25;
and
THUS THE WORK GOES ON.
Mrs. f. Gorton has sent valuable
papers for reading. Mr.. j. G.
Bryant, who has shown much
kindness, sent some useful empty
boxes and packages of garden
seed. DIR. Scott, Of New York,
donated three boxes of medicine
and one box of cocaine. Mrs C.
F. Simonds, who has given SO
much from the very first, sent
one dozen cans of corn, ditto
peaches; ditto peas; one dozen
oranges, ditto apples, ditto banan-
as, also hominy, grits and candy.
Mrs. Ben Bruce sent old papers,
for which there are SO many uses. |
Mrs. Warren, glass of jelly, old
and two pounds of butter.
She is always big-hearted and
for chance to help.
Mrs. France has again sent some
Of her delicious crisp white celery,
than which there is nothing more
refreshing. Miss Johns sent
parsley, a bit of green to vary
the winters bill of fare. Mrs. 4
doodloe gave an oVercoat for Joe
Preston, the little lame boy adopt !
ed by the institution. Messrs. |
Cassell & Price sent him two fan |
mel shirts. Mrs. Dudley gave him
stockings. Joe's ambition, how
ever, was for a pair of "galluses,"
80 he was gratified in that line.
Miss JEANNE Mclean donated
bound volume of Harper's Month
y. Mr.. S. f. Warren sent mac
cheese, and cucumber
pickles. f. j. Curley sent a cask
IF whisky, and Mr.. Johns Jug
If distilled water. Mrs. Maria
Dudley, whose name always APP
Il