THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. lYIOMTIONAL Summer Vogue of White Fur pnansnaaHii Children Cry For n, I LESSON it O. SELLERS. Acting THrector 01 Sunilny Si'hiKil Course, The Moody bible LESSON FOR AUGUST 8 the kingdom torn asunder. iEgSON TEXT-I Kings 12:6-H. r.oLL'KN TKXT-Prlcle goeth bpfore ,iirucll"n, and a haughty spirit before L fall. ITov. 1C1I. Solomon's kingdom though outward t magnificent contained within it '-ose germs of oppression, formal re- eIoui observances and the lax ex aiple of an Indulgent monarch which pcedily led to its disruption after his ctiih. Forty years Solomon reigned jl the latter end of his life was none o peaceful. "He loved many strange ,0men" and "his heart was not per ,(t with the Lord his God" (11:1, 4) ;eron was his "fdversary" (11:25) 3lj Jeroboam whom hi at first sought , conciliate (11:26-28) was finally riven from the land (v. 40). Chapter ieven contains the prophecy of whlc'j :ii lifson Is the fulfillment. "And .fhobonm. his son, reigned In his tead" (11:43). I. The Convention at Shechem, tt I, This place has an Important his' ,ry beginning In the days of Abraham Ud Jacob. It was a city of the Levltes Lnd the place where Joshua gave his ;il charge (Josh, 24:1, 25). Ablme rch destroyed It though it was soon -built. Here Israel gathered to con' rm Solomon's son upon the throne, Jerusalem and Judea readily accepted .ehoboam as king, but the ten tribes illalt'd and, according to one trans iilon there was a year's delay during bleb time Jeroboam was sent for and trtaln reforms were formulated (v 2) Their charges were entirely selfish ud made no reference to the rights of Vbovah nor offered any protest calnst the Increasing idolatry. Be re allegiance was sworn Jeroboam i spokesman presented these reforms r. 4) and Rehoboam wisely asked for me to consider the request (v. 5). II. Good Counsel Neglected, tt. !2. Kehoboam came of bad stock h. 14:21), yet his first step was a ife one. His name means "Enlarger : the people," but he sadly belled the .me. Too long had he lived In the imosphere of luxury and enervation, te northern tribes suffered greatly '.rough taxation and shared none ol -,e prosperity of Jerusalem. Solomon'i yoke," like that of every earthly mon ch, had been heavy (Matt, 11:29, 30) "he counsel of the old men was good t. 7), It was kingly, manly. Jmis tells us that the greatest must the servant of all and sets us the 'ample himself (Matt. 20:28). Relio am next consulted tliose of his own rele who "were grown up with him," m of like position and passions, juths as Inexperienced as himself ho had no sympathy but were wild, iiicelted, overbearing, selfish. Reho am asked "advice" (v. 6) of the old to, but asked for "counsel" (?. 9) of St young men, but In neither case is .we any suggestion that God was "nsultt-d (James 1:6). These young en counsi led a, boasting and burden me courst which brought Rehoboam grief. Oppression always results .rebellion, a fact that those who gov n or employ others should ponder 'til. Rehoboam's choice of counselors i his consequent course of action as the height of foolishness (Prov. 2.20). III. Bad Counsel Confirmed, tt, -14. Jeroboam's subsequent career .firms us in believing that he more 'U all others encouraged and fos- ffd the division of the kingdom. Dut t and the proud, foolish princeling rfre both only carrying out the word sd will of Jehovah (v. 15; Ps. 76:10). til does not, however, lessen his Nit or folly (Acts 2:23). Not content ''lib declaring his acceptance of the H counsel he spoke "roughly" (v. 31 nd this verse suggests to us that tot old men's counsel" was known to e people, thereby aggravating his lenie. "Whom God wishes to destroy Irst makes mad." Rough words Mind or madden and, "by using soft fords you may lead an elephant by a '' Not content to refuse Reno threatens added burdens (v. 14). lephus says that the people were struck by bis words as by an iron N." and ihev at once prrlnlmprt 'bat portion have w-(the northern :r) In David" (v. 16), repudiating 'vld's son and David's tribe. Their ir cry To your tentg) 0 igraei- 3nt "back to your home and let Ju :k look out for Itself." IV. Conclusion. God turned awav i( kingdom from Solomon's house be- a8e Solomon had turned away, from ,0 (ch. 11:9-11. 31. 33). A true Phet foretold what would hanDen. &t "CflllRfl vuaa frnm ik I str-A tkot h perform his savins:" (v. 15. rf. 32). God Is constantly and lit- fulfilling prophecy. Those which been so fully and so minutely ful fd are a warrant that in due time 11 H1 likewise "come to pass." Re Oloam Is a lesson to the young men lOday. (at Ha aH Imnerlnl and thn 'tracter of hi. io i m .n.M w L.iuitu iuj in tils unit d (Prov. Ig-lgl. fM UIB prAat ct a (be sum of his wisdom In affairs. Our companions Indl " our character, (c) He was not atlrily ruined. Davlil'a faithfnlnnaii one tribe of Rehoboam. God's is unto generations without num 'tr and m. ... i.. .i.. i m ma car j bbuj iu uear iuq inltent's erv Ai lnn na Ufa r- plin it is our privilege to serve God "r fellowmen. "ehoboam U a I an launn tnr ni. Wt iiJ ,ft,ner- Solomon's example i 'a riot mna... .. - i ui , ' m ih ... ,, h. - .m .H I a lt V IUV OUU D UIB- " WOUlfl hnvo dun illfTurant OI sin was primarily the cause of !r' division (ch. 11:9, 13). t Toally Rehoboam Is a lesson to all are fie! In ai.tVnrlt,, rpn .In.n .... (,.. - nukuviiv. lu viudo vul Ln v ,he cry of tne needy; to forget U ligations to God and to men 2M, and to fall to see God's pur coim proDneels and plans, inevitably M"S 4 Pkyte fir . If there Is one thing In the world more becoming than all others, It Is the white fur neckpiece. In spite of the calendar and with or without the consent of the thermometer, tljls neckpiece has flourished through July and shows an undiminished head in August. Its vogue probably came about through the chilly weather In the early summer at San Francisco. All the gay world having Journeyed thither, found a fur neckpiece com fortable. All the world recognized the becomlngness of white fur and took heart at Its appearance In the month of roBes to make a vogue for summer furs. Let us be thankful that the major ity of the neckpieces with which the wayward devotees of fashion have chosen to bedeck themselves are not really of white fox. They are as far from the fox as the goat Is, or the Belgian hare, or whatever else those clever manipulators of skins know how to fashion into things of beauty. The Skeleton A flounce suspended by ribbons, to be worn In place of a silk petticoat, Is the very latest device for comfort and style. Everyone wants the fashion able flare at the bottom of skirts, and everyone likes the elegance of Bilk in petticoats. But no one wants added warmth about the body, or bulk about the hips, and here Is the solution to the flare without anything else to hamper its wearer. The skeleton petticoat Is merely a more or less fancy and fluffy flounce of silk suspended by ribbons from a ribbon belt. The very practical one shown In the picture is made of bright green taffeta silk. Eight lengths of green taffeta ribbon suspend It from belt of the same ribbon which ties In a small bow about tin waist. This Is a good color to wear with almost any street gown. A petticoat of this kind to be wor with lingerie gowns is made of white taffeta In a flounce having decorations of figured taffeta. The figured taffeta usually a flowered pattern on a white ground is cut in strips two Inches wide and "pinked" along each edge. These strips are sewed to gether and plaited Into very full box plaits to form a narrow ruchlng. This Is sewed In ftstoons to the white flounce. The belt Is made by covering a flat To Mend Gloves. To mend kid gloves satisfactorily remove all ragged edges with a small, sharp pair of scissors. Buttonhole firmly both edges to be mended with cotton thread (never use silk, as it cuts). UBlng a very fine needle. Then bring these edges together and button hole. A glove mended this way can not pull out or rip and will stand the hardest kind of wear. When the fas tener comes off your glove pull out the other half of the fastener and work a buttonhole. Get a button and S3 S There would surely be few foxes left If every white neckpiece cost the life of one. These summer furs are worn with white turbans or small white hats, with best effect, although they appear with all other midsummer millinery. In the picture a turban of white satin supports a frill about the crown which gives It the appearance of a Tam- o'-Shnnter. At the left It is decorated with a bead ornament. The hat, the neckpiece, and the dress of cross-bar taffeta, made up with plain taffeta, are all forerunners of fashion and re liable Indications of the coming mode. However unreasonable It may ap pear for the fair wearer of fur to cling to It where no keen wind blows, she may be excused. A white fur neck piece Is really a good Investment. The opportunities for wearing It stretch through this summer to the coming winter and to other winters beyond. White furs, especially for youth, will be good style, at least as long as any furs continue to be good style. Petticoat elastic cord with narrow taffeta ribbon shirred over it. The ribbons suspend ing the flounce are sewed to this belt and to the flounce. No fastening Is required, as the elastic cord holds the petticoat In place about the waist. A similar petticoat Is made of light shell-pink taffeta and satin ribbon, with narrow ruffles of the ribbon set on the flounce in three overlapping rows. The ways of developtoz the flounce with ribbon and lace decorations are hi numerable. This petticoat will commend Itself to the stout woman especially, and to anyone who wishes to be as lightly clothed In warm leather as It Is pos sible to be. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Erect Figure Correct. The fashionable girl of 1915 appears on the scene wUh a beautiful, erect figure, a free swing to ber walk and with clothing of sufficient width to permit her to be graceful In her car riage. The stooped shoulders with head bent forward and slouching gait, once assumed by those who wanted to attain the extreme in styles, have en tirely passed and, like an old-fashioned dress of several seasons ago, will be discarded by those who care enough for fashion to change thelt manner of carrying themselves. a piece of tape two Inches long and one-quarter Inch wide. Loop tape through two eyes of buttonhole, so that the ends bng even on the back of button. Pass the ends through the hole left by the fastener, spread them out flat In opposite directions and overcast both edges finely. This meth od Is useful in sewing buttons on a child's underwatst Optimistic Thought No victory la obtained without suffering. (Condiulcil by t lie Ntlonnl Woman t'lirlallan Temperance Cnlon.) THE DEED OF GIFT. Archbishop Ireland tells the follow tng story of a total abstinence pledge that had a fixed economic valuo: I was strolling on a summer eve. nlng along one of the streets In the upper town of St. Paul, Minnesota. Th figure of a friend of mine was seen hammering a piece of wood In front of a newly built cottage. I approacned with the salute: 'Well, Tatrick, what are you doing here?' 'Industrylng answered he, 'putting some last touches to this house of mine.' 'Th! house of yours?" I replied. Have you bad the money to pay for this fine building?' 'Yes, indeed, this house I paid for and so Is the next house, mine also; one to live in, the other to be rented to some neighbor. My wonder grew. 'Why, how Is this, Patrick? rememDcr wen wnen you nud very little money.- 'So Uo I remember, re piled Patrick, but I have found th money. Vou, Father Ireland, gave it to me. Still more did my wonder grow. 'Come Inside,' continued Pat rick, and In an Instant, following hi quick pace, I was upstairs In Patrick bedroom. 'Look here,' ho said, 'thl Is the deed of gift.' I looked. On the wall above the bed, nicely framed, was the document, 'I promise to abstain during my lifetime from all lntoxlcat Ing drinks. Signed, Patrick . Wit nessed, John Ireland.' The mystery of the two houses, the property of Pat rick, was explained. With glndsome band I saluted him; with warm heart I prayed for further success td the cause of total abstinence." OF INTEREST TO MASONS. The attention of the Masonic order has been called to the fact that tb.6 sale of liquor in hotels and saloons on Sunday Is a Masonic crime. Fol lowing is the text of a letter sent by Attorney Joe Beatty Burtt, chairman of the crime prevention committee of the Fraternal Education association to the various Masonic bodies in Cliica go: Dear Friends and Brothers: Doubt less you have noticed In the dally press that the Chicago loop hotels (except the Blackstone and Great Northern) have formed a combination to violate the law of Illinois. The managers of some of these hotels are thirty-second degree Masons and be. long to Oriental Consistory Since the violation of state laws by a member of the Masonic fraternity is a Masonic crime, I am calling your attention to this open, brazen, and notorious of fense of some of our Ignorant and less Informed brethren with the hope that they will overcome their own selfish blindness and correct an error of their ways. I am also Informed that some of the Masonic lodges In Chicago are deriving profit from the lawlessness that prevails in our city No doubt you will agree with me that the time is ripe, In Chicago at any rate, when the canning process should be applied to commercialized fraternity." THE RED FLAG. An engineer gave his little girl small red flag to play with and ex plained that on the road the red flag signliiea danger. Would you stop your train If you saw a red flag on the track?" Bhe asked. "Yes," he said, "or there might bo an accident." After her papa bad left, the little girl thought of what she might do to help, and at last she thought of the red flag, and what her papa had told her It stands for Going to the sideboard, she firmly fastened the flag to the decanter, and then went to bed satisfied. The father came home, went to the sideboard for the usual nightcap, but saw the flag and understood and heeded the warn ing. NOT LIQUID BREAD. In a pamphlet entitled, "Alcohol arrtl the Power of Resistance," distributed among the recruits of the German army, the following statement con cerning beer Is made: "There Is no Justification for calling beer 'liquid bread;' a glass of heavy beer costing 25 pfennigs, has no more nourishment than a piece of cheese costing one pfennig. Almost all ex cesses and disturbances In the army are traced to drink. It Is mostly beer that causes the mischief. Beer Is not the harmless drink that It Is supposed to be." ENEMY IS RECOGNIZED. Trying times have searched out the weaknesses caused by the demon rum and the evil that It does stands appar ent From the Ignorant Villa In Mex ico to the king of England, from the president of the French republic to the czar of all the Russlas, men of Intelligence and concern for their fel low man have recognized the enemy of a sound body and a good mind. Chicago Tribune. BEFORE AND AFTER. The public officials of Clarksburg, W. Va., are quoted by the Clarksburg Telegram as saying that but one seventh as many arrests were made In the city during July, August, Sep tember and October under prohibition as were made during the correspond ing months of last year. Three mem bers of the police force have been cut off as a result of prohibition. HOMES WITHER. Where the saloons flourish homes wither. Tha Pioneer. the CURB ON DRINKING. The Cambria Steel company of JohnBtown, Pa., has taken official steps to curb all drinking by Its em ployees on the principle that any man has a right to drink If be wants to, but no man has a right to drink and expect to sell his lessened efficiency to the Cambria Steel company at full price. WHY HARBOR ITT "Whisky," says Federal Judge Kll lifts, "is the Inveterate enemy of tbs union labor man." I ITet Contents 15 Fluid Drachm mum ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT, AVcgcluliIc FYcpamlion JbrAs; siniilatingthFoodindncCiilA' ting the Stomach and Bowels of Propwlcs Difieslion,ClieerfuIi ness nnd Re st.Confains neither Opiiun,Mirpliiiie nurNincraJ, Not NAJtCQTic. itotKdi SallO worm Jd ttmrifud &ugat HutltryrmH Utttr A prlcitRemtdy IbrronsiTpai .lion, .xii i r oioinacaiuirriu'cn, Worms. FewritthtiesH and Loss of Sleep rac-Simllt Sltfruilurf of ' ywe Cbktaur coMiwcr NEW YORK. Kct Copy of Wrapper ON NARROW GAUGE TRACKS Railroads Used for Warfare in Europe Have Equipment That Is Espe cially Built. Among the adaptations of devices of domestic convenience to the re quirements of modern warfare is the employment of narrow gauge rail ways In the supply of trenches on the battle lines at the front In Eu rope. More than 100 such trains, It is reported, are now In construction at works In Pennsylvania. These trains, as described, will run upon a track two feet in width, in tunnels so small that they can reach the firing line, right Into the trenches, unseen oy he enemy, carrying am munition, shrapnel, hand grenades and arms. Py so much. It Is expected the resources of the trench fighters will be supplied. The use of such miniature trains Is an incident of the evolution of the system of under ground close-to-hand fighting adopted1 In this war. Hoston Post. HAIR OR NO HAIR? Is Certainly Up to You and Cutl cura. Trial Free. Hot shampoos with Cutlcura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cutl cura Ointment rubbed Into the scalp skin tend to clear the scalp of dan druff, soothe Itching and Irritation and promote healthy hair-growing condi tions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample each free by mall with Hook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Tommy Set Right Corporal (to soldier reporting sick) What's the matter with you? Tommy Atkins Pain In my habdo- men. Corporal Mabdomen be 'nnged! Stomkk, you mean. It's honly hohl cers as 'as habdomens. Boston Eve ning Transcript. ELIXIR BARER WORTH ITS WEMIIT IN fllll l IN TIIK I'llll IITINfc. I contmi'lrit malaria In lmn, and alter veare' fruitlrna ln-iinent by a prominent WitMhlngtnn phynlcinn, your t:llxlr lluhek entirely cured me. On arriving hrre I came down with tropical malnria tne wornt form and went home for llahrk. Apatn It 'roved lis viiluc It la worth Its weiirlit In told here, lintide O'llniriiii, Troop , Htb U. H. Cavalry, Bnlavan, Philippine. I:lllr Habi'k.SOcrntH, all diwplRte or by I'arcela Font prepaid, Iroul Ulocxew.kl a Co. hlngton, D. C. No Place for That Boy. Joseph," said the grocer to his new boy "what have you been doing In the back room so long?" Pickln' the dead flies out of the currants, sir," Joseph answered brisk ly. The grocer's Up curled. "So that's what you were doing, Is It, Joseph?" he said. "And your father told me that he knew you were cut out for the grocery trade. Well, Joseph, you'd better study for the ministry." Lon don Opinion. Easily Influenced. "You don't mean to tell me that you find Inspiration In a moving picture theater?" "Indeed I do," said the tireless pa- ron. "When I see so mucn splendor and magnificence supported by the humble Jitney, the presence of three or four of those coins in my pocket makes me feel like a millionaire." Restricted Sport. I feel the call of the wild this morning," said the head bookkeeper. What do you think of doing?" asked his first assistant. "Of course, I can't got away now, but If my presont mood lasts long. I shall certainly drop into a shooting gallery during the lunch hour." Her Regret She If I'd rejected you would you have given me up? He Not much! I'd have kept right on trying to win you If you'd turned me down a hundred times. She Ah, what a lot of fun I missed. Boston Evening Transcript. Its Kind. Now Is the time to think about bow to get in one's winter coal." "Yes, that Is a burning question." Being happy Is often a matter of not having anything to make your other wise. 1 mm What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless enbstltnte for Castor OH, Pared . Corlc, Drops and Soothing byrnps. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its afire is its gnarantce. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrlshness. For more than thirty years 16 lias been in constant use for the relict of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and FMarrlioea. It rcpralates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI iBcars the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought LADIES!!' USE GILBERT'S tmtMiinniiiiiHMi JEWEL TALCUM POWDER Tha Tilc-uin of Quality, fur rrflutd ptoplc; trfume rich, luting, and ax quitlta; Powder of velvety fineness. la Glut Jut-15c. mmi 25c gold by all dealers. MADE BY GILBERT BROS., A CO. BALTIMORE. MD. L3dies WhoWearUndergarnents Nd Our Now Fraa Catalog Write for circular how to gat A BEAUTIFUL CORSET COVER ABSOLUTELY FREE METROPOLIS MAIL ORDER WOrRlt 170 HKOAUWAK MCW l'OKK t'ITt Tuft's Pills aiubla the drtpeptlc ' whatever he vlihti, They cauae the lood toaaalmUata and nourlab the body, clva appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. Our ItLLfU-Lftm anil bt u.l for waAhlnKdlfthee. Hinltarr. dnrabln, blutrthn rlotn or mop. Cnrd In tbonfennri ol houim,(n tnrm. bj dnnirmie ec!nre tavbt'ni lc. !'uitata. Hiatal K-C-li Co., king bu, Lancaauir, O. Atfaute wanted. Speed of Bullets. The speed of bullets Is measured In several different ways and with the most exquisite accuracy, even to the millionth of a second. A cylinder hav ing a circumference of 1,000 milli meters revolves ten times in a sec ond. Kaon space of one millimeter will represent one ten-thousandth of of a second. Kach millimeter space Is divided into one hundredths, which can be read with a Vernier scale. A tube 100 meters long is tilled with an explosive and at every ten meters of its length is fixed an Insulated con ductor governing an electro-mannet that sets In motion a pert or stylus tracing lines upon the cylinder, the surface of which has been coated with lamp black. When the charge Is ex ploded, the breaking of the succes sive circuits fixes exactly the time that elapses between the breaking at every ten-meter interval, and this gives us the speed of the explosion. Landlord Likes Chess Players. "Are you a chess player?" a land lord asked a prospective tenant. "I much prefer to have my house occu pied by chess players." "No, I am cot a chess player and I can't account for such a singular pref erence," replied the would-be tenant. "It is simple enough," said the land lord. "Chess players move so seldom and rarely without great deliberation." New York Globe. A Germ Crank. The Author (describing his play) And then the villain Is made to bite the dust. The Lady How very Insanitary! Some people remain poor because they buy too many things they don't need. ' Hot Weather Meats V eal Loaf, to serve col J: Cooked Corned Beef, select unci sppelizing. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Veal Loaf, delicately seaaoned. Vienns Sauaage, Genuine Deviled Ham and Wafer Sliced Dried Beef for sandwiches and dainty luncheons. liultl an L4V alytmrgmtt't Libby, McNeill & Libby, A iVV'iYiiJ Signature of A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches la tha local treatment of woman's ilia, aarh ai leacorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches of Paztina aro very aftiracioaa. Ho woman who has ever used medlcat4 doachas will fall to appntclata the clean and healthy condition Faxtina produces and tha prompt relief from anrnnaas and discomfort which followa Ita uaa.Thia la because I'axtina poasesMia superior cleanelne;, disinfect mi ana Dealing propartles. For ten yeara tha Lydla E. rinkbain Medicine Co. has rao I oratnended Paztina in their pnrate correspondence with wo men, wnira proves its superi ority. Women who have been relieved aay it ia " worth its J IraivVtt In vrtM " Af Hrtttrcrlafa 60o. largo box or bv mail. Hum pi a free." Tha Paaton Toilet Co., Boston, Mast. Ct.KAK HAVANA f IGARfl. tha kind rnt,f men itnoke. Hatlgfartory and economical b ram nerved dlrct from facinry. Writ today for free honktf t and nv mnm jr A. Kamlroa: ft Co., Mfra., Dept. It. Itui iftW. Tampa. Ma, OFF TO TIIK FXrOMTIONS Over 10 mnt ImportHni llluitratrd educational View of Hth lKi(Maitliin with mapa of a: round a, pnatpald II 4f. MONEY hnrk If d1""M I tutted. J. II. lOl.kKKTH, SAX IllKUO, CALIF. PATENTS Wateoa E. Celf-maa. I'.trat lawyer W Mtiiuuuiti. !.C AdThtanfl hook. Ir ttataa reaasnabie. Blabaal raluawaa. Jttmaarvkaa W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 32-1911 INDIVIDUALITY AS A FACTOR Impossible to Separate What Is, and Must Be, the Part of Man's Own Being. Any attempt to define the ultimate spirit of the Individual seems doomed to failure. There Is a saying of Ilishop flut ter's which might well be recommend ed to the philosopher: "Everything Is what It is, and not another thing." So Individuality Is simply Individ uality; and the attempt to discover some further meaning for the word can only lead to error. We might be tempted, for instance, to suggest that a man's true ego 1b nothing more than his character. Hut Individuality goes deeper even than character. Character changes; the Individual remains the same. Thus a man who In his youth is hon est may meet with temptations that make him a thief; so, too, tho senti mentalist may become a cynic. The changing character is no mora) than a manifestation of the individ uality beneath. Safety First. Bacon This paper says St Louis policemen have been instructed to keep their uniform coats tightly but toned when on duty. Egbert Gee! St. Louis must hava some very clever watch thieves. Marriage Is the worst kind of a fair ure when a man marries for money and doesn't get it. Tests In Germany have show that pens made of tantalum outwear thoss made of steel or ;old. Chicago k ,"7 sssr- MT1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers