USA > Pennsylvania > The Historical journal : a quarterly record of local history and genealogy devoted principally to Northwestern Pennsylvania > Part 36
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Wm. McGuire, Captain. 33. Wm. Vanlieu,
Jacob Shirtz, Lieutenant. 34. James Watson,
Andrew Ferguson, Ensign.
35. James Hamilton,
1. Wm. Mckinney,
36. Robert Kidder,
2. Daniel Eyres,
37. James Bryson,
3. Thomas McCormick, 38. David Graham,
4. Joseph Mackey, 39. Robert Forster,
5. Thomas Cornwell,
40. James Donley,
6. George Gray,
41. Henry Wolfinger,
7. John Watt,
42. James Watt,
8. David Reid,
43. Abraham Gross,
9. Samuel Clark,
44. Clark C. Stewart,
45. James Kirk,
13. John Parks,
14. John Cornwell,
15. Joseph McGuire,
51. Adam Hurt,*
17. James McKinney,
52. Carlton Irvin,
53. Robert McCarter,
54. Robert Gaston,
20. John Burrows,
55. John Vincent,
21. Wmn. Davis,
56. Wm. Barnet,
22. John Lunger,
57. Thomas Tanner,
. 23. Ezekiel Lunger,
53. John Campbell,
24. Abraham Lunger,
59. Wm. Tweed,
25. John Tweed,
60. Andrew Irwin,
26. Henry Reader,
61. John Bailick,
27. George Reader,
62. John Hill,
28. John Summons,
63. Wm. Brittain,
29. James Beard,
64. Charles Egner,
30. Wm. Cathcart.
65. Robert Mckinley,
31. John Stadden, .
66. Samuel Allison.
32. John Smith,
As the company returned from Buffalo.
46. Joseph Welsh,
12. Andrew Reid,
47. John McKinney,
48. John Murray,
49. Kerr Russell,
18. Mathew Curry,
19. James A. Scott,
50. John Hart,
16. John Shannon,
10. Robert Bryson,
11. John McKinley,
War. McGUIRE, Captain.
*The only member of the company known to be living at the present time is Adam Hart, of Black Hole Valley, Lycoming County, who will be one hundred years old on the 6th of May, 1888. He is the father of ex-State Senator W. W. Hart, of Williamsport, and is in the enjoyment of good health at the present time.
391
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
t TO COL. JAMES MOODIE :
We volunteered as a part of the quota of militia. We consider that we have discharged our duty, but are willing to submit to the lawful Decision of our Country. WML. MCGUIRE.
2d Brigade, 9 division and 123 Regiment, P. M.
I do Certify that this is a true copy of the Return made to me. Witness my hand
Milton October 28th 1814
JAMES MOODIE Lt. Col. of the 123 Regt.
There are two of the within named who have discharges, to wit:
Robert Gaston William Barnet
The above and within is a true Copy-
ISAAC POST
Montrose, Nov. 1st 1814 Brigade Inspector 2d B. Sth Division P.M.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original Roll, &c., placed in my hands by Capt. Wm. McGuire in his life-time, about March, 1855.
A. J. GUFFY.
To understand the above address to Colonel Moodie, the circum- stances are stated as follows (see address marked +):
The company, after about three months' service at Black Rock, near Buffalo, New York, left without leave and returned to their homes. Soon after the return the company was court-martialed at Danville, Pa. The sentence of the court-martial was, that the com- pany should proceed at once to Marcus Hook and serve out the term of enlistment. The company now, in obedience to the sentence of the court-martial (some new men having taken the places of a few of the old members), started from Danville. Some of the men in wagons and some on rafts reached Northumberland, where they met the news that peace was declared, which was doubtless wel- come, for the company formed and marched in solid rank from Northumberland to Milton. A committee was there appointed to go to Danville and draw the pay for the whole company; this com- mittee went to Danville and drew the pay for twelve days' service.
WATSONTOWN, February 13, 1888.
A. J. GOFFY.
DR. W. H. EGLE, State Librarian, is preparing an article on "Dead Towns" in Pennsylvania, viz .: Asylum, Beulah and Pit Hole. He would be glad to hear from those having any informa- tion relating to them.
392
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
POSTMASTERS OF SUNBURY.
Although Sunbury was laid out in July, 1772, it did not have a postoffice until January 1, 1797. A postoffice was opened at Northumberland April 1, 1796, almost a year earlier than the one at Sunbury. The latter was incorporated as a borough on the 24th of March, 1797. A transcript from the official records of the Department at Washington shows the appointment of postmasters at Sunbury, from the beginning to the present time, to be as follows: Robert Gray.
Appointed Jan. 1, 1797.
John Weitzell.
66
Oct. 1, 1798.
Solomon Markley.
66
July 1, 1802.
Lewis Dewart
July 1, 1806.
Edward Gobin. Oct. 1, 1816.
Thomas Painter.
May 14, 1822.
Samuel J. Packer.
66
Dec. 9, 1822.
John G. Martin 6:
Re-appointed April 1, 1825.
Rachel B. Packer Appointed March 27, 1835.
John Youngman
March 5, 1855.
Martin E. Bucher
Dec. 15, 1856.
George M. Renn.
66
March 19, 1861.
Jonathan M. Bostian.
" April 26, 1864.
Re-appointed March 2, 1867.
John J. Smith
Appointed April 19, 1871.
Re-appointed April 13, 1875.
Jan. 29, 1885.
Jacob Rohrbach. Appointed May 5, 1881.
J. E. Eichholtz.
Feb. 10, 1886. Rachel B. Packer held the office longer than any other appointee. She served twenty years. Previous to her appointment Lewis Dewart had held it for ten years, and John J. Smith, of a later date, served fourteen years.
POSTMASTERS OF JERSEY SHORE.
A postoffice was opened at Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pa., April 1, 1806, over six years after the opening of the office at Williamsport. The following transcript from the records of the Postoffice Department. Washington, gives the date of the appoint- ment of each postmaster from the beginning to the present time : Thomas Mcclintock Appointed April 1, 1806.
Re-appointed Jan. 11, 1819.
6
.
40
Feb. 12, 1824.
393
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
Samuel Donnel.
Appointed March 8, 1819.
Mathew McReynolds
April 22, 1823.
Samuel Humes.
60 Nov. 17, 1828.
Stephen Winchester.
66
Feb. 8, 1833.
William Babb
66 May 21, 1837. April 2, 1844.
Joseph B. Torbert
Samuel Maffet.
Oct. 11, 1845.
James S. Allen.
Dec. 30, 1847.
Samuel G. Allen.
May 17, 1848.
Solomon Gudykunst.
Nov. 13, 1849.
Robert Baker.
Dec. 16, 1852.
Thomas Calvert, Jr
Dec. 13, 1855.
Thomas Stevenson.
66 Dec. 15, 1862.
James Jones.
Sept. 30, 1864.
Abraham S. Crist.
Aug. 29, 1866.
James Jones.
¥ April 2, 1869.
Robert Grier.
June 5, 1871.
Re-appointed Dec. 18, 1874.
John E. Potter.
Appointed Oct. 13, 1876.
Re-appointed Jan. 15, 1884.
Charles H. Pott Appointed Dec. 21, 1887.
Postmaster McClintock held the office for about thirteen years. the longest of any one of the appointees. Captain Potter comes next in length of service. He held the office about eleven years. Thomas Calvert, Jr., held it seven years.
NEARING THE END OF A CENTURY.
SUSAN EATON, mother of Mrs. Charles Kreamer, of Lock Haven, celebrated the 89th anniversary of her birth on the 28th of February, 1888. She was born in Lewiston, Maine, February 28, 1799. Her father served in the war of 1775 and also in the war of 1812. and died at the advanced age of 88 years. Grandmother Eaton was the mother of eight children, the grandmother of fourteen and the great-grandmother of three. Her mind is as clear and active as a woman of 40. In chronicling the anniversary of this remarkable old lady, the Lock Haven Express says her memory is wonderful. and she can recall incidents which occurred in life when she was five years old. She has been a member of the Methodist Church for seventy-four years.
394
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
RIPE SHEAVES GATHERED BY THE REAPER.
MICHAEL QUIGLEY, EsQ., the subject of this notice, was born at Youngwomanstown, Clinton County, September 6, 1807. He mar- ried Roseanna Richy, daughter of Edward Richy, an old and well- known citizen. His ancestors on his father's side originally came from the North of Ireland and immigrated in 1689 to Holland, from whence they came to this country about the year 1734, and settled in Lancaster County. His mother was a Baird, whose people came from Scotland and settled in New Jersey. Michael Quigley, the grand- father of our subject, moved from Lancaster County afterward to Wayne Township, Clinton County, where he bought a large tract of land lying on the river bottom. John Quigley, the second son, married Tabitha Baird and moved to what was then known as the " Youngwomanstown Farm," or Thomas Robinson survey, patented and signed by Benjamin Franklin, President of the Supreme Exe- cutive Council of the State of Pennsylvania, and dated 1785. Here Michael, the subject of this sketch, was born and continued to live until the day of his death, which occurred February 16, 1888, at the age of 81 years, 5 months and 10 days.
He was an active, industrious man, of very strong will, and was looked up to by nearly everybody for counsel in matters of variance between neighbors, and many business difficulties were adjusted without going to the higher courts. He was appointed Justice of the Peace by Governor George Wolf in 1830 at the age of 23, being the first commissioned justice on the West Branch west of Lock Haven. He was continuously re-elected until the day of his demise, having had 58 years of service in the same district. During this time he married over 150 couples.
About the year 1841 he joined the Baptist Church under the ministrations of Rev. J. Green Miles, and continued a consistent member of that denomination until 1860, when he connected himself with the Presbyterian Church, where he continued to be a member until the time of his death. He leaves a family of seven children, three sons and four daughters. He was one of the most active and energetic men of his time-of strong and thorough convictions, but kind and benevolent to a fault. Two brothers and four sisters survive him, viz .: Mrs. Mary Welch, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Frances Q. Allen, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Tabitha Baird, of Liberty ;
395
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
Mrs. C. C. Sanderson nee Maltby, of Quincy, Illinois; William B. Quigley, of St. Louis, and Hon. A. J. Quigley, of Williamsport.
JAMES HAMMOND MCCORMICK, who died at his home in Milton on the 14th of February, 1888, was born in White Deer Valley, Lycoming County, February 3, 1811, and was consequently 77 years and 11 days old. After attaining his manhood he settled at Muncy, where, in 1845, he married Miss Mary Langdon. Two years pre- vious to his marriage, however, he had removed to Milton and engaged in the saddlery business, which he followed for many years. Mr. McCormick when young developed a fondness for polities, and was through life an earnest advocate of Democratic principles. He was a recognized power in the ranks of his party and his counsels were often sought by the leaders. His judgment was excellent and he seldom erred in his conclusions as to political results. He held a number of offices by appointment. He was post- master of Milton, twice deputy United States Marshal, and three times deputy sheriff of Northumberland County, having served under ex-Sheriff's Strine, Weaver and Kremer, the latter of whom is a Re- publican. He was just closing up the business of Sheriff Kremer's administration in December when he was taken ill. It is believed that the exacting duties incident to his position hastened his death. The long drives and exposures had much to do with breaking down his physical condition, and on account of his age he had not sufficient recuperative power to rally. In all trusts committed to him he discharged his duties with the strictest fidelity, coupled with an intelligence and business-like manner that commanded the respect of men of all parties. Shortly before his death he remarked to a · friend by his bedside : " I want no eulogy ; all I want my friends to say is that I lived and died a Christian."
Mr. McCormick has one brother living, Robert H. McCormick. Esq., of Watsontown. Seth T. McCormick, Esq., who died in Wil- liamsport several years ago, was also a brother. Deceased was an unele of HI. C. McCormick, now representing the Sixteenth district in Congress. A wife and six children, one son and five daughters. survive him.
MRS. ELEANOR BLACKWELL died at her home in Jersey Shore, February 14, 1888, aged 88 years, lacking 9 days. This venerable lady was born at Towanda, Bradford County, February 23, 1800,
i
396
THE HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
and at the age of one year her parents moved to Granville, in the same county, where they lived until she grew to womanhood. September 23, 1819, she married Nathaniel Blackwell, and soon after they took up their residence on a farm jointly owned by her husband and his brother-in-law, John Blackwell, who had married his eldest sister. The farm was located at Roaring Branch, Lycoming County. Mr. Blackwell afterwards traded his interest in the farin to his brother-in-law for a tract of land in the " English Settlement," which was then a wilderness, and wild beasts abounded. After living there four or five years they moved to Alba, near Canton, where they lived about a year, when they moved to a farm on the river owned by Hon. John A. Gamble, near Jersey Shore. This was in the spring of 1828. The same farm is now owned and occupied by Thomas Blackwell, a son. They remained on this farm for fourteen years, when they removed over the river to a farm in Nippenose Township, known as the "Knox farm," which had he- longed to the Stewart estate, and was purchased by Mr. Gamble. Here they lived for fourteen years. During the twenty-eight years they farmed for Mr. Gamble the closest friendship existed between owner and tenant.
Mrs. Blackwell was the mother of ten children, nine sons and one daughter, six of whom survive her, including the daughter. At the time of her death "Mother" Blackwell was the oldest resident of Jersey Shore, and one of the last of the pioneer women of the Pine Creek region. She had a large experience of the hardships and privations of frontier life in the old " English Settlement," where several years of her newly married life were passed. Her entire life was one of quiet, multiplied devotion to her family and to the Baptist Church, of which from early years she was a pious and devoted member.
JOHN DELONG died at his home in Sugar Valley, Sunday, Feb- ruary 26, 1888, aged about 96 years. He was a remarkably active man for his years, having been engaged during the summer of 1887 as a traveling agent for the sale of agricultural implements. His remains were taken to Brush Valley for interment. At the time of his death it was claimed that he was the oldest man in Clinton County.
INDEX.
Page.
Allegany, Port of. 13
Anthony, Hon. Joseph B 14
Antiquity of Prohibition. 18
Africa, Catharine. 103
Emporium Church 350
Elysburg Church.
Freeman, Seneca 31
Family of Giants. 97
Family, A Prolific .. 120
Furnaces, Old Time Iron. 124.
160
Forest. A Buried
125
First Mail to Franklin and Erle
Freeze, Col. John G. 156
Frick, Hon. George A. 167
Follmer, Daniel. 196.
Frankstown 218
Frankijn. Roswell. 215
Freight. by Wagon 226
Fort Huff. Its History
249
Famine, Indian. in 1746.
Frick. Gen. Henry. 325
First Church of Williamsport. 352
Gordon, Gazetteer of .. 32
God Bless Mother. poem. 59
Governors, Susquehanna. 93
Graff. Isaac
104
Gilday. Elizabethi. 162
Gray, Mrs. Ann .. 195
Greenough, Ebenezer. 231 Grain, Scarcity of at Milton. 264
Grier. Rev. Isaac.
Grier. Rer. JJohn H 271, 230
Great Island Church 229
Heirloom, Family 24
Hart, Adam 29
Harris, Henry. 295
Huntingdon County in 1790 and 1800 .. 72 133
flort. H M.
Harrisburg. Latitude of .. 103
Hamilton, John, His Journal.
.1!0.
131
History, Local, Its Importance.
115
Huntingdon, Levels at 133
Humpton, Mrs. Rachel. 184
Heinlev, David .. 230
Huntingdon Centennial. 233
Hundred Years, A poem 254
Hood. Rev. Thomas. 252
Hepburn. William. 3.22
Huling. Mrs. Coleman. 327
Hammond, Gen. R. H.
Henderson. Rev. Samuel
045
Hull, Rev. David .. 340
Haas, Henry. 362
Hall. Rev. William S
Hartleton Church .. 3.3
Holland Run Church.
Indian Burial Places on West Branch. 54 Inscriptions, Curious Grave Stone .. 122
Jones, John. 102
135
Johnson. John ..
197
Junkin, Rev. George
275. 804
Kline. Dr. D. B.
Kittanning. When Destroyed. 134
Kincaid. John. 166
Kapp, A. E.
Kirkpatrick. Rev. David. 276, 304
Kerr. Rev. William A. 297 Krise. Mrs. Margaret 363
Lantude of Wilkes-Barre 19
Little Grave on the Hill. peem.
Lock Haven. Height Above the Sea. Lackey. Jonathan ..
Latitude of Pennsylvania .. 102
Lament of a Pennsylvanian ..
10-1
Lick. Great Elk
Eckert, Jacob
Elliott. Ralph. 139
Edwards. Abigail. 194
Emery. J 693
Africa, Residence, Huntingdon. 1:26
Adlum, John ...
143,
296
Acres, Northumberland County 161
Academy, Old Williamsport. 191
Awl, Samuel .. 231
Africa, Hon. J. Simpson. 233
255
Antes, Col. Henry. 262
323
Bryson, Rev. John .. 1,37, 282
Bellefonte in 1800 .. 22
Banks, Businessof Twenty-two. 25
Burial Places, Indian ..
54
Burrows, General John. 61, 321
Bell, Court House ..
Blackwell, Mrs. Eleanor .65, 395
Beaver. James A 99
Baker, John ... 101
Bayard, Secretary, Letter from 129
Barnet, Joseph
158 163
Barto, Catharine.
Brodhead. Colonel. 184
Bastress, Peter.
191
Beech Creek, Borough of. 200 209
Blair, John ...
Baldy, John. 231
Bowman. Thomas .. 245
Bruner, Isabella Brady 261
Becker, Jacob 204 Grove Church 351
Black, John. 264
Badger. Elizabeth. 293
Barber, Rev. D. M. 311
Beckley, Daniel .. 326
Boyd, Rev. Alexander. 331
Beech Creek Church. 335
Bethel Church ..
339
Berwick Church. 340
Briar Creek Church, 341
Bloomsburg Church, 342
Call of Rev. John BrySon.
5
Corman. Mrs. Cook, Jacob).
68
Calvert, Thomas.
72
Curtin. Andrew G.
99
Craig, Notice to Timothy Pickering, 100, Carlisle, John.
102 1
Cornplanter 180
Catawissa Railroad. 188
193
Corson. Ann.
197
Cable, Henry
209
Comly, J. W
2225
Curious Old Papers. 253
Churches in Presbytery .. 501
Chillisonaque Church. 303
Carterville, How It Rose and Fell .. 325
County of Lycoming 355
Centralia Church ... 378
Derby, Reuben. 29, 136
Detwiler, Catharine 31
Dicky, Mrs. M. M. 67
Dieffenbach. H. L. 100
Derr, Frederick 166
Dorey. George. 166
Dushore, Origin of Name 927
Dougal. Dr. James
Derry Church
347
Delong, Jobu 29. 396
Elliott, William Powers. 30
Elders of Chilli -quaque Church. 40
Eccentric Tributeto a Mother. 56
Ecie, Soidlers Home. $1
Lake, Chautauqua
328
Johnson, James
Close of the Volume. 383 King. John .. 23. 526
133
Canal, Pennsylvania ..
65
·
Page.
Arks on the River.
Andastes, Tribe of.
259.
INDEX.
Page.
Lebœuf, Fort
195
Lyon. Dr. Thomas ..
Laird, Elizabeth. 260
Postmasters of Williamsport. 356
Lycoming County, Census of in 1930. 264
Lopez, Thin of. 259
Lycoming Church 313
Linden Church 536
Lycoming County, When Erected 355
Lilley. Jacob ... 363
Lewisburg Church 374
Meteoric Showers of 1533. 12
Methodisin in Centre County 16
Muncies, The Three. 19
McElroy, Mrs. Mary .. 32
Muncy. Postmasters of 55
McKran County, Highest Peak.
Reitz. Samuel.
Renovo, Height Above the Sea.
Ripley, W. C. 103
Reed, John Armstrong. 124
Ross, Michael .. 197
Roof, Slate, first in Muncy 199
Ream. Benjamin. 263
Rohrsburg Church 346
Renovo Church 350
332
Rittenhouse. Rev. John H
364
290
Summers, John P.
31
Swartz, Michael.
32
Snyder, Simon.
Slavery in West Branch Valley
46
Susquehanna, Etymology of.
71
Susquehanna, poom.
97
Schoch. Samuel. 101
Shulze, Gov. John Andrew 105,
106
Singer and the song, poem.
125
Straub, Andrew.
165
Simler, John Henry 157
Schools, First in Williamsport. 190
Scout, J. B
Sizer. Ilham. 193
Survey, Reports of ... 216
Sullivan County, First Paper 225
Store. First in Sunbury. 252
Sunbury Church ...
306
Stevens. Rev. Joseph 312
Sugarloaf Church. ..
Shiloh, or St. Mary's Church. 349
Smith. Mrs. Mary 262
Sterling, Rev. William 366
Shamokin Church ..
375
Shamokin First Church 385
Titus, Samuel. 23
Tallinan, Hannah. 30
Thompson, Frank
T3
Tonner, Daniel.
195
Tombstone Record, 197. 231, 253, 295, 323, 344
Transportation in 1s17 .. 220
Tornado en Lycoming Creek 263
Van Campen. Moses. ..
WIHl, Most Eccentric Ever Written .. 20
Whitmore, Hon. JJ. K 33
Woodruff, Joel Heaton.
Westport. Height Above the Sea. Warner, John. 163,
293
Williams, Martha 164
Weyle, Hersh .. 196
Wilson. Joho 199
Willis, Samuel.
190
Water Street.
214
Warrior Run Ciurel.
War of 1-12 ..
Woodward. Apollos 319
Watsontown Church. 38.
311
Waller, Rev. J. D. . 340. 342
Washington ville Church 345
Warrior Run Grave-yard. 354
Willower. Isaac.
362
Williamsport. second Church of.
365
Williamsport. Third Church of.
369
Watson, Rev. James C ..
371
Zaner. Lewis ..
Phillips, Rev. JJ. W 365
Postmasters of Sunbury. 892
Postmasters of JJersey Shore
Quiggle, Mrs. Elizabeth .€5,
Onigley, Michael .. 394
Revolutionary Soldiers, Stature of. 10 Royer. Henry 164
Ripe Sheaves Gathered by the Reaper,
30, 66, 102, 134, 166, 196, 229, 326, 362, 394
Roush, Lydia.
31
Riddell, Mrs. Mary A
Mack, Martin, Journal of. 92
Morex. Erastus. 101
Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth.
103
Monse, Family Name of
104
Mcconnell. Mrs. Eleanor. 123
Maclay, Samuel, Journal of .... 138, 169, 201
Matlack, Timothy.
139
McClmuitock, Mary J 164
Manville, Charles M. 167
1
Mill. Grist 168
Mead, David. 185
200
Mckean. County of.
Maclay, Williali. .. 232
Methodism on the North Branch. 244
Money, Continenta !.
253
McConnell, Hon. William A 259
Mckinney. James
263
Myers, Thomas 293
MeMurray. James 296
Morrison, Rev. 303
Mussina. J. L. 325
Montoursville Church 337
Montgomery Church. 337
Mooresburg Church. 339
Mount Carmel Church
Muncy Church. 370
McEweusville Church 372
Mifdinburg Church .. 372
Milton Church. 375
Mahoniog Church.
379
Mccormick. J. H .. 395
Northumberland County in 1800 21
Newspapers, Notes on.
Nearing the End of a Century ... . 29, 65,
101, 131, 163, 194. 228, 259, 293, 326, 362, 393 Northumberland County Prisons. 152
Neiffer. Louis M ...
Northumberland Church. 305
Nesbitt. Rev. Joseph 333
New Columbia Church
346
North Point Church .. 351
Newberry, Postmasters of 358
New Berlin Church. 374
Old House Burned .. 17
One Hundred Years old. 99
Ownership, Very Long 126
One Hundred Years .. 12%
O'Connor, Richard .. 136
Old Fire Plice, pom 157
Orangeville Church. 315
Oid Letters andI Accounts. 324
Pice Creek .. 22
Patterson. Caroline. 66
Pollock. Dr. Samuel 67
Portage Railroad, Old. 76
Pence, Porer. SS.
155
Packer, W. F 95
Pollock, Mrs. Mary 101,
167
Pennsylvania, Size of.
103
P. and E. Railroad, Length of. 151
Preston, James .. 164
Peunv. Old English, found In Municy 200
Plunkett: History of .. 209
Presbytery of Northumberland 256, 265, 297 Packer. W. E. Vetes Received.
Page.
Patterson, Rev. John B 282, 347
Pine Creek Church.
Painter, Rev. Joseph D. D 359
325
Rinn. Mrs. Anna ..
Rifles, Warrior Ran ...
Montralm, General.
223
32
37 85 ¢
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