
WEIGHT: 63 kg
Bust: Medium
1 HOUR:130$
Overnight: +70$
Services: Sex lesbian, Cum in mouth, Blow ride, Cum on breast, Massage anti-stress
Edith N. Paull MOSS She is survived by her husband of 39 years, Joseph F. Family and friends are invited to attend a memorial service which will be held Saturday, March 15, at 2 p. Joseph Moss, in the 93rd year of his age. The deceased was born in Chester county, Pa. The time when Col. There was no safety either in the lives or property of the inhabitants.
The tender female and helpless infant shared alike with the warrior, the cruelties inflicted with the tomahawk and scalping knife in the hands of the ruthless savage. To these scenes of cruelty and blood, Col. Fired with the patriotism which characterized the men of that age, and , which was so eminently exhibited in his character, he was not long in deciding as to the duty he owed his country, his helpless family, and his fellow emigrants in Western Pennsylvania. His first expedition in defense of his country against the savage foe, was made in the year In this expedition, he served as a Lieutenant of a company of drafted militia, under the command of Capt.
Philip Rogers. They rendezvoused temporarily at Col. During his time an attack was made upon the Fort in the night by a body of Indians, amounting to , and after a warm contest, they were repulsed with considerable loss. Moss distinguished himself, for bravery and officer-like conduct, meeting danger where ever duty required his presence, often placing his life in jeopardy, in order to encourage the dropping spirits of the little Spartan band of men then in the Fort, which, at the time the assault was made, only amounted to 14 effective men.
For his gallantry on this occasion, he received the thanks of his superior officer, and on his return home soon after, he was welcomed among his neighbors and friends with feelings of lively emotion for his bravery in defense of them and their families. In the following year, Lieut. Moss was again summoned to the defense of the frontier settlements. At this time, Capt. Andrew Robb was the commander of the Fort. Soon after Lieut. On the arrival of the Detachment, they discovered, to their great mortification, that the Fort had been taken by storm, all the inmates, with one exception, who alone had made his escape to tell the tale of woe, had been put to the sword, and nothing left by which the Post could be recognized but a heap of smoking ruins, and the little band had to return without having had an opportunity of distinguishing themselves in an engagement with the savage foe.
With this expedition, closed the active military services of the deceased, and although frequently afterwards called by his fellow citizens to fill important posts, both civil and military, the duties of which he discharged with satisfaction to those by whom conferred and with honor to himself.