VOL. LXXVL
CENTRE COUNTY
IN THE CIVIL WAR.
148th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
GENERAL REVIEW OF MAJOR AND MI.
NOR EVENTS,
Experiences of ihe Rank and File—Anec-
dotez and Observations.
By T. P. Meyer, Sergeant Co. A., 148th
Regiment, P. V.
{To be Continued. |]
CHAPTER I1.
The Regiment had its own cemetery
and for a while we had funerals al-
most every day; the row of grave
mounds grew rapidly longer; every
soldier was buried with military hon-
ors.
We went to and from the burying
ground in regular procession, led by
the Drum: Corps, playing the “Dead
March,” and all keeping step to the
slow and measured strains of the sad
dirge of the softly played fifes and
muffled drums. Following the Drum
Corps marched the Chaplain, Bible in
in hand; next the pall bearers, carry-
ing the dead, and lastly, the guard of
honor with arms reversed. On reach-
ing the grave the guard of honor lined
up on each side of it; the service and
prayer followed; the dead was lowered
into the grave over which three volleys
were fired; the guns brought to the
‘‘shoulder,” the “muflles’’ were re-
moved from the drums and the Drum
Corps struck up a lively “quick step,”
loud and clear to the music of which
we marched back to our quarters with
life and spirit unbecoming a funeral
occasion and we wondered what had
become of the finer qualities of these
erstwhile quiet, sympathetic home
boys; callousness and savagery is the
training of war.
Many of the men who were stricken
with this mysterious ailment weakeu-
ed very rapidly under excessive fever,
accompanied generally by great deliri-
um, during which the sick were rest-
less and unruly; some died in a few
days, others lingered a few weeks,
while in light attacks the men were
convalescent in eight or ten days, but
in all cases came out greatly debilita-
ted, regaining strength slowly; gloom
settled over the eamp.
One night, midnight, I feit
gloomy I could not remain in the tent;
the night was pitch dark and rainy.
Saffering from a light attack I walked
down the Co. Street. Iu a number of
tents there was considerable
tion; many of the stricken boys,
in delirium, were determined to leave
their twig vests on the ground aod go
out; they had to be forcibly restrained.
In tent “*No. 5," occupied by Madison-
burg boys, they were all sick except
two, one of which was Bamuel R. Get-
tig, who had been appointed as nurse,
and he had a terrible trouble with his
patients. They refused to take medi-
cine and made determined efforts to
leave the teni; they would argue loud-
ly and tussei with Gettig. James Bier-
ly, especially, was loud and solicitous
in behalf of an imaginary comrade; he
loudly ealled for help for him and for
whom he plead to have a letter written
to his home. He continued delirious
to the hour of his death on the fol
lowing day; he was the second or
third to die by this malady, iu this
tent, only a few days apartl.
In this tent was the greatest misery
and I stood outside and listeved, and
meditated for an hour, It was sad to
pee and hear these boys struggling in
the grip of ibis malady. Far from
their homes, sick snd dying on the
ground, in cold, damp tents, no com-
forts, rude care and nursing; only the
coarse food that the commissary sup-
lied, snow and rain, storm and gloom
outside. At ope time jhere were only
seven well persons in our whole com-
pany aud they were all busy waiting
on the sick. Blowly this malady sub-
sided; deaths were less frequent. The
inclement conditions of the weather
from January to April were so extraor-
dinary that we feel justified in making
a note of it, since we lived right init
sud suffered greatly in consequence,
The great rain storm which com-
menced on January 20th, 1863, and
stopped the army in its march on the
21st, continued almost constantly for
more than a week, ending with a
gnow-fall of eight inohes on the 20th,
followed by & week of extremely cold
weather. The last of this snow went
into mud on the 3rd of February and
8 new snow of three inches took its
lage on the 5th, which was cut out
heavy rein onthe fith. Three fair
days were followed by s rain spell,
which continued one week, ending in
soow on the 21st, continued snowing
all of the 22nd and gave us a snow over
# foot In depth. This snow lay three
days dyring which time it was very
gold; on February 36th heavy rain set
in and rained steady for several days,
driving out the big snow. The first
few days of March were moderately
fair and were devoted to drills and re-
TA Conglnped on fifth page.
#0
COmnmo-
wild
Fund — The
Methodism dates from the year 1739,
when, in England, John Wesley began
do preach “experimental religion,” at-
testing its reality by an aceount of the
when “he felt that
for him,”
ing of his heart
Christ had died
were blotted out.” The history of his
preceding struggles and seven years’
preaching is as absorbing as a romance,
but only the date of his emancipation
needed here; for that determined
the time of the first centennial thank
offering made by Methodists. All
Methodism celebrated in 1839 the cen-
tennial of its birth with gifts express.
ive of its estimate of the blessings
which God through Methodism had
bestowed upon its votaries
In 1866, the. centennial of the first
appearance of Methodism on this side
of the Atlantic, a second thank offer-
ing was made in the United Btates and
Canada. Above million dollars
was then given the Methodist
Episcopal Church alone to its various
institutions and benevolent enter-
Other branches of the Method-
ist family ed the in
similar manner
As the cl
ury drew near, certa
fluence in Met
Church directed attention t
denominational i
is
ten
by
prises,
celebrat event
we of the nineteenth cent-
in ministers of in-
Episcopal
hrough the
to the impor.
the birth of the
In the summer of
the hodist
ress
tance of recognizing
new century.
the Wesle
session at
[808
yan Conf + 3h in
Hull, §
ask the Church fo
memorial
red {ae
gland, resolve
million gui
f the gratit
to God, and to be use
{ His
of the
i one
tobe a
the C
the
understood }
One of Meti
Episcopal Church, and another pre
pent connections! off}
bishoj frate
delegates to the Wesleyan Confers
were nt when tl
and r
country advocated the
that the Methodi
should make a special
same direction. Mes
dents of Methodist
versit up ihe
tev
ps at their semib-ann
before ti
bishops 4
burch
advancen
} 1
1
'y
the bishops dist
ie
ected
roal
since ele
Cer,
y, having been sent as
uce,
ares ia stibhiect
ae ii ubj
was
on their return to this
propos
Episcopal Church
effort the
v 5 fon
iw hile,
discussed,
ition
¢
the jrresi-
colleges and
matier and
Uti
ap-
the
ies took
pointed a comm wail on
g.
ar-
the
of
bishis ual meetin
However, mmilise
rived,
questio
ie
had considered
da
sentiment
IH rund reac unanimi
y
affirmative
that
midl-
t first, them th
it would be wiser to
fon dollars; but the
nizing that,
per muember of the
pation in Eaogland
that the Methudist Kpises
Churel:, the nearly
times as many members as the fo
believed that it would be safe 10 appeal
for the larger sum. In of
the discussion, those who doubted be
came convinced, and the bishops sent
forth a stirring appeal, When twenty
million dollars was specified in their
statement ny in the Church
thought it too mach, and some news:
paps ed thelrsantiments, saying
that the country had not yet recovered
from the fearful panic and depression
which began in 1802, and inthosting
that the denomination must have “lost
its head,” and that no general effort
would be made.
sone of Might
1 ask only ten
majori
Ly,
thoug!s the average wealth
Wesleyan den
0
probably exceeds
of ypal
four
rmer,
latter hus
the course
ma
re echt
More than a year and a half remaain.
ed before the meeting of the General
Conference, which assembled on the
prosperity sod adversity,
During this period,
the country had
spirit of the people become confident.
For the first time in the history of the
denomination, an equal number of lay-
eral Conferenge, Buch an opportunity
for discussion and illumination
never before existed,
rennial
the bishops
address to the conference |
stated what they
Wanted, Car Load Apples,
Wanted within the pexi ten days a
car load of applés. Cash paid.
Also, pork and beef, Call at my store
any time, Spring ali, Pa.
C. P. Lona,
A OY SS ———
Mpjeor-vonde
Moyer and Miss Hattie Condo,
the former a son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moyer and the latter a daughter
near Centre Hall, were married at the
home of the bride Monday eyening Ly
Rev. G. W. Kershner, The young
couple have the best wishes of all for a
long, happy life.
The newly married couple will go to
Darragh, Westmoreland county, where
Mr. Moyer has secured employment.
HALL, PA.
| Their communication was referred
to the appropriate committee, which
| reported unanimously in favor of un-
{dertaking to raise twenty million dol-
lars, This action was vital, for in
{ Episcopal Methodism,—outside of the
right of appointing and ordaining
pastors,—the power of the bishops as
such is limited to recommendations,
Under the constitution, the General
Conference has power to make the
rules and regulations for the Church,
and no other body can veto its action,
This movement was not enacted into
the form of law, but had the moral
force of law. No church respects its |
more than the Methodist]
Ipiscopal, and when their opinion and |
bishops
proved by the General Conference the |
effective force engendered is equal to]
that of the coherence and loyalty of
the Church.
is
ment, no ecclesiastical body
efficiently organized. The
more
Methodist
Were it
Bo power
do so is required to attend,
{| Episcopacy is not diocesan.
#0, the bishop would have
outside of his own diocese;
ly, Methodist bishops have all power
at all times. They divide the work of
superintendence among each other,
that each of the one hundred and four-
theoretical-
BO
is presided over by a bishop. E f
these conferences
districts,
of an Annual Conference
appointed presides.
into
is subdivided
In order both to instruct and awaken |
the Church,
center of communication and to secure
the keeping of proper accounts, a com- |
mission was appointed, whom
Bishop Andrews, whose
residence is in the city
was chairman,
retary
with Methodist usage,
became the executive
movement, and choice was
the Rev. Edmund M. Mil
time presiding elder of an
district in one of the
He had
conference fi
of
of New York
and a conne
In
this se
head
tional see
was appointed, harmony
¢
of the
made of
Is, at th
impo
largest
beet
tr
ences. 1 $eCTelary
own ALY years,
Church,
trustees,
and secretary of its board
aud also a member of the
Board of Control of
League, the young people's
the Church, which,
ithe
Epworth
according to the
million and
From the
proceeded the various official]
statements made to the Church. He
speedily published the conditions upon
which offerings were to be received,
and made it clearly understood that
nothing was to be counted in the re-
sults of the movement which was not!
undertaken woder the inspiration of |
the Twentieth Century Thank Offer
ing. What was begun or performed
before this enterprise was launched
was excluded from the table. Also,
Commission,
he
‘fixed charges”
be included,
of the Church were to
such as the support of
keeping of church préper-
in repair, the erection of new
churches, the support of annual misg-
onary, educational, Sunday HSechool
Union apd Church Extension, and
During the four years from 18040 to
1902, inclusive, he traveled in every
Btate and Territory except Texas, at-
tending conferences afld holding meet-
ings in the interest of the offering,
The presiding elders, in their quarter-
ly visitatione to the chureiies, cooper
ated with the pastors, and assisted in
the holding of district conventions,
many of which they organized. The
presidents of colleges and seminaries
were also concerted to see that under
such a universal system; of appeal the
they presided
were properly exploited. Various
|superintendents of philanthiropie
i Loeal Importance.
A measure passed the house requir-
ing school tax collectors in boroughs
and townships to make monthly state
ments to the secretaries of the sohool
boards of amoyuis volleoted, dates and
names of parties from which collected
aud pay the tax monthly to treasurer
and providing for meeting of school
| dircclors and tax collector and for the
{collection and payment of sli school
tages to thy tienstrer an or before the
first Monday of April in each year,
A ——— A fA SAN
In a debate at Bwathmore Colleg
between students of Bwathmore Col-
lege and Franklin and Marshall Col-
lege the judges decided in favor of
the latter.
MARCH
Colored Mon Protest
Leading colored men of the State
are taking umbrage at the bill intro-
duced by Representative J. W. Kep-
ler, of this county, to prevent miscege-
nation, which was reported out of com-
mittee and read thefirst time in the
House last week. Letters of protest
against such a bill bave been sent to a
number of legislators by leading color-
ed citizens, and one protest signed by
colored men of Pittsburg, headed by
William Randolph, a prominent col-
ored attorney, denounces the bill as
class legislation. On the other hand
Representative Kepler is receiving
many letters commending the bill and
urging ite passage.
- leet
Bills Introduced
Mr. Creasy,
street
| | fre ight,
| Mr. Taylor, Huntingdon, providing
for the payment of fees of county sur-
| veyors {or making plans and specifica-
{ tions for public roads,
| Mr. Wood, Erie, providing that
| deed ms oy be acknowledged before a
f the notary public or
{ other officer havi ing authority to ac-
| knowledge deeds or okber instruments
in writing.
Mr. Ph iti ¢, Lackawanna, prohibit-
ing the discharge of air guns and spring
guns in cities and boroughs and pro-
| vidiog a penalty of $15 or from ten to
imp
Columbia,
railway
authorizing
companies carry
to
| just ice o
peace
{
thirty days’ risonment for viola-
n of the
Mr.
{inh eritance
tio ac
Mot ey. York, amending the
law so that illegitimate
shall take their mother's
; that illegitimate children, their
mother, thelr mother’s father and
their mother’s mother, and they and
i their issue shall be capable to take or
inherit from each other,
i children
§ | name
{ Representative
o levy a tax
ar of the
$
Holcomb, Luzerne,
of four mills on the dol-
value of all coal mined in th
The bill, if passed, will yield
about
t
i
wiale,
| re venue of
| Per year.
{ tepresentative J, H, Wetzel, Centre,
| creating a State Board of Undertakers,
{ five
pointed by the
|p {
one million dollar
members, to be ap-
Governor, for the pur-
making a systematic examina-
{ tion and registration of applicants for
engage in the of
1g the dead.
or pl
we Of
1 p ¢
iicense oO
business
buryiz
Tours to the Pacific Const
For the General of
the |
Los Angeles,
Assembly
church,
May 21 to June 2,
nia Railroad (
pe
Angeles and the
at
Cal., the Pennsylva-
yupany will ran three |
tours to
fic Const,
sopally-conducted Los
These |
12
covering twenty-
Paci
will
Tour
leave Harrisburg May
and 13 No. 1,
Tour No. 2,
forty-three days, including
Yellowstone Park, $248.75 from Elmi-
ra, Wilkesbarre, Williamsport
3, covering thirty days, in-
cluding Grand Canyon of Arizona,
$1522 from Elmira, Wilkesbarre, or
Williamsport. Proportinate rates from
other points, Arrangements may be
{made to return independently on
Tours No. 1 and No. 8.
Special Pullman trains will be used,
and the services of a tourist agent,
chaperop, baggage master and official
stenographer will be provided on each
trai,
For itinerary giving rates and full
information apply to Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Btation, FP “hiladelphia, Pa.
&° . 4 Surprise Party, he
The home of Mr. and Mrs, W, Mil-
ford Luse, near the station, was the
scene of a gay party Thursday of last
week. The ooonsion was the ocelebra-
tion of the birthdays of Mr. Luse, and
that of his little daughter, Helen L.
Those present were : Mr. aud Mrs. J
Conley, Mrs, L. Rhone, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. A, Neese
and son, P. A. Auman, Julian Flem-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. A. Luse, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Floray, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Foreman, Mr, and Mrs. D. Luse, Vir-
gie Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Craw-
ford and son, John Knare, BSterger
Shultz, Mr. and Mys. John Luse, Ma-
ry White and son, Wm. Bradford,
Me. and Mrs, Perry Luse and son, Ma-
bel and George Kline, Pearl Riter,
Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Nellie, Calvin,
Swengle, and Charley Smith, Mrs.
John Runkle, Wallace Runkle, Fanny
Knoflsinger, Lena Emerick, Mr. and
Mrs, John Williams, Mr. and Mn.
Vick Auman and son, Orpha Breon,
Mr. snd Mrs. Joel Kerstetter, Tom,
Cleve, Bumner, and Jennie Kerstetter,
Bertha Jamison, Gertie Auman, May
Rhone, Mrs. Sallie Sweetwood, George
and Bessie Benner, Tillie Keller, Chas.
}Wheader, Mrs, Belle Kerstetter, Mrs,
J. F, Bmith, Ben Emerick, W.W.
Bpangler, Bophis Krumbine, Mr. and
Mrs, Jerome Auman, Chas. Auman,
or
nd
\ Madisonburg, will
19, 1903.
DEATHS,
Mrs. Mary Ann Beholl Meyer, wife
of Philip 8. Meyer, of Coburn, died
Friday, after an illness of two weeks.
Her age was forty-four years, Besides
her husband, the deceased is survived
by one son, Orvis, and two daughters,
Gertrude May and Bessie B. Inter
ment was made Bunday at Aarons-
burg, Rev. Bhortis, of Millheim, pas-
tor of the deceased, officiating. Ger-
trude, the oldest daughter, is married
to Mr. Winkleblech,
Wednesday evening of last week
death entered the home of Robert
Cook, at Howard, and claimed as its
victim Henry Gross, father of Mrs.
NO. 12.
TOWN AND COUNTY HEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Perry Breon’s pale will take
pext Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Love, Tusses
vertises sale for Tuesday, April 7.
place
ade
If your postoffice address
when you move, notify the Repor
Regular meeting of Progress Gran
in Grange Arcadia,
noon,
changes
U ter
ge,
Baturday after-
fall,
will
If you planted trees last
the soil about this spring.
the tree wonderfully.
tamp
It help
Cook. For the past few weeks Mr. |
Gross had been in a serious condition |
suffering with infirmities incident to
old age. He was eighty-four years old |
and for a number of years resided at
Howard. Burving him are four daugh-
ters and one son : Mrs. A. C. Folmer, |
Winburn; Mrs. Annie Bechdel, Balo-
na; Mrs, J. Hoy, Walker; Mrs, Robert
Cook, Howard, and Lot, of Altoona.
Wm. E. Horner died Bunday at his
home in Lewistown from what
known as grinders’ consumption. The
funeral took place Wednesday after-
noon, and was attended by his brothers,
James, Andrew, John and George, of
the south side of Potter township, and
his cousin 3, of near
Gap.
is
George Pleasant
The deceased is survived by a widow,
who is a daughter of Peter Ripka, and
several children. His age
thirty-seven years.
was about
AA er ——————
LOCALS
Misses Rena Shires and May Bmith,
of Spring Mills, were guests of friends
in Centre Hall Bunday.
Wm.
man
Garman, manager of the Gar-
Opera house, and Miss Edna
to New York to assume his duties as
assistant weighmaster of the Custor
é
House in that city.
Joseph H. Painter, senior at State
College, has been appointed Botanical
clerk in the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, D. C.
A sanitary policeman was sent over
town by the board of health beginning
of this week. The officer reported al-
leys, ete. in normal condition,
John Walton, proprietor of the Coal
Exchange hotel at Philipsburg, died
of kidoey trouble,
Thirty-nine helpers in the upper
foundry at the Standard works near
Lewistown struck for higher wages,
They were paid off and discharged.
The marriage of Harry Hoy, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Mable Stover, of
Houserville, took place at the Reform-
ed parsonage Boalsburg, ceremony by
Rev. A. A. Black, Thursday of last
week,
In another column will be found the
program for the Reformed Classis to
meet in Boalsburg May 20 to 24, in-
clusive. The topics to be discussed
will be of general interest to church
workers. Cut out the program and
preserve for the occasion.
The services in the Reformed church
Bunday evening were largely attended
by people from all parts of the valley.
The oceasion was Rev. Kershner’s last
appearance on the pulpit as pastor of
the Centre Hall Reformed charge, and
many were anxious to hear him preach
once more.
Wm. Brachbill, who was seriously
injured near Punxsutawney, and men-
tion of which was made in last week's
issue, died a few days after the acci-
dent, and was buried in Bellefonte.
He was a son of Calvin Brachbill, de-
ceased, and is survived by a widow
and infant child,
James N. Leitzell, of Bpring Mills,
was in town on business Friday. He
recently returned from Portland Mills,
where his son, Dr. P. W. Leitzell, re-
cently located, and reports the doctor
well pleased with his new location.
Mr. Leitzell has been granted the pow.
er of attorney to settle the accounts of
his son,
A man’s post office address, in many
instances, gives a poor idea of the
man’s actual place of residence. For
instance, should the proposed free rur-
al mail route service extending from
Spring Mills to Centre Hill, Colyer
and adjacent territory, become opera.
tive the residents on that route would
have Bpring Mills as their post office,
although many of them do not get to
that place once in several years,
Farmers Take Notice,
Just received a car load of smooth and
barb fence wire; fifty roll Poultry Net-
ting from two to six feet wide, which
will be sold at prices that will surprise
everybody. Come at once, it won't
last long. All wire and netting must
be sold for cash or its equivalent.
EE Ere rr =
0. T. KORMAN,
moehbedt
Hogs are bringing the top
prices, which may be the cause
notch
for so
n
Yronler
Wilson snd chil.
Howard Wednes-
day after spending several days at that
place,
Mrs. Thomas G.
Miss Lizzie Durst will build
dition to her dwelling house on Chu
street. The foundation
been partly laid.
A little brushing up about
premises will aid the spring
much to wash away the accumu]
during the winter months,
ade
rch
ad
ea
v
aly
ail y
has
r
Fains ve
The condition of the road
Centre Hall, illustrates that
in the country di
travel on them a pleasure,
Mrs, Ella 8.
located one-half ‘mile south of Hi
Mills, for rent. For
lars apply to Fisher
Hall,
Miss Florence Kline, who
course in music at Dickinson
ry, Williamsport, has begun teaching
a large class in music, and i
with success,
Dr. McCluney Radcliffe,
Eye and Ear Hospital,
arrived in Centre Hall Bunda;
turned to his home
Monday .
Dr. and Mrs. G, W. Hosterman
day attended the funeral of Mrs.
ip 8. Meyer, who died at Col
day. Deceased, whose
was Scholl, was a
ferman.
ores
gOO
stricts
would
Enyder offers
further
2 5 >
Brothers,
Semina-
in
IT
“iid
maiden
cousin of Mrs.
Miss Elsie
Frank A. Foreman,
tended the funeral
bill, which took
Saturday. Mr.
riage, was an uncle of
Michael M. Condo is home
Darragh, Westmoreland county, wi
he has been employed by the
SBapply Company. He will
until after the sale Saturday, anc
company his family to Darragh wh
will become their new home,
Foreman
of
this i lace
ism i
B f
eilelio
place in
3
Brachbill,
Miss
Madison
main
i
3
Ie
0,
a
ich
J. Shannon Boal, who for
few years has been suffering great
inconvenience of partial blindoess, and
for the past year has been wholly
blind, within a short time will
an operation performed wit}
removing the eataracts
structs his sight.
J. T. Potter Monday started for his
new home in Pittsburg, to which
place his wife and daughter had gone
several days previous, George Ear-
hart moved to the Potter farm some
ten days ago and will conduct the farm
operations. He purchased a half in-
terest in Mr. Potter's stock.
the
the
past
have
1 a view of
which ob
The Supervisors of Harris township
purchased an Aultman stone crusher
from J. 8. Rowe, of this place. The
machine is the latest improved, and
has elevator and screen attachment.
The Harris road authorities are mak-
ing great effort, and are succeeding, in
improving their main thoroughfares,
The sales to take place within the
‘next ten days are those of Mrs. P. J.
Condo, near Centre Hall, Saturday, 21;
J. W. Mitterling, near Tusseyville,
same date; M. B. Duck, near Spring
Mills, Monday, 23; Perry W. Breon,
near Centre Hall, Tuesday, 24; Mrs,
M. A. Rearick, near Spring Mills, Sat-
urday, 28,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Huntingdon Presbyte
ry, will meet in Huntingdon Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 25 and 28,
Wednesday Mr. R. E, Bpeer, secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions, will
speak in the afternoon and even
ing. Miss CC. E, Hawes, of China, will
also speak Wednesday afternoon. Dr,
Bertha F, Caldwell will speak Thurs
day morning and afternoon.
Hon. Leonard Rhone Tuesday afters
noon went to Philadelphia and on
Wednesday proceeded to New York to:
which place he was invited by David
Lubin, of the firm of Lubin, Wian-
stock & Co, of Sacramento, California,
who are extensive importers and ex-
The main object of Mr,
Rhone’s visit to New York is to inves
tigate the merits of a plow which cuts,
lifts and pulverizes the soll, patented
by Mr. Lubin. The machine can be
operated by a stationary or traction
engine and is intended for use on large
Western sunches. -
Spring Mills.
/