Terms 2.600 A Year,in Advance Bellefonte, Pa., May 26, 1893. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Ebprtor Industrial Art in Our Public Schools. What was known as Exhibition day in the Bellefonte public schools was celebrated on last Friday and the con- stant stream of people seen wending their way up Bishop street to the South ward school building was evidence suf- ficient that the attraction was extra- ordinary. Progression obtains in pedagogics as well as in the thousand. and one other professions practised in the land. The industrial art work being the latest de- velopment of advanced methods of school teaching. At first glance an exhibit like that made by the Belle: fonte public schools on Friday would appear work of a purely mechanical nature, but a further investigation would undoubtedly have revealed the fact that it required more than me- chanical work to effect the results which fairly astonished the visitors. While there might be plenty of room for the belief, held by some, that mod- ern ideas of education are leading chil- dren away from the real fundamental essentials, such as reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and geography, rather than encouraging their study ; yet there can be no doubt that some diversion from the constant men- tal strain in the school room is necessary. This idea lately inculcated into our schools gives evidence of be- ing the proper one. For while the various exercises included in the sys- tem all tend to rest the brain, they nevertheless bring it into play in an entirely different way than is required by the study of prescribed lessons. The work is properly classed under the head of art and consists in the drawing out of original ideas in design and color effects held by the students. They are given paper of different colors and some mucilage which, with a cube and a circle for foundations, they are supposed to work into symmetrical de- signs, with proper regard for harmonic blending of colors. Such exercises have a tendency to improve the de- portment of children and at the same time divulge, in many instances, the bent of their mind. The exhibit on Friday showed ex- actly what has been done during the first year’s trial and there is very little doubt left in the minds of those who saw it that the teachers in our schools have labored zealously in their respec- tive departments. As to whether too much time is being devoted to this new branch the Directors of the schools will be unable to ascertain until it has been in practice longer. Unearthed Plunder, That great frauds have been prac ticed under the Pension laws has not been doubted by those who understand the main object for which those laws have been framed, and the purpose of those who have been chiefly instru- mental ‘in formulating'and executing them. Originally intended for the benefit of old soldiers who needed the assistance of a grateful country, the pension system has been enlarged to cover purposes entirely foreign to its original beneficent and patriotic incep- tion. Politics and plunder having been largely introduced as constituent elements of the system, fraudulent practices followed as a natural conse- quence. While corruption in the Pension de- partment was known to exist, it was not until a Democrat was put in charge of it that the stupendous proportions of the stealing that has been going on has been brought to view. The laws that have called the system into exist- ence have been almost exclusively of Republican devising. Under the first CreEveLAND administration the manage- ment of the Pension Bureau was tem- porarily in Democratic hands, but saf- . ficient time was not allowed for the es- tablishment of permanent reforms; be- sides the Democrats at that time could not command such measures of legisla- tion as would have corrected abuses. A Republican administration followed, under which corrupt abuses reigned supreme in the management of the Pension department. Rauum’'s scandalous: conduct ' has made the necessity for reform so patent that his Democratic successor is at once confronted by the duty of purify- ing this corrupt branch of the public service. Almost the first service he has performed is the unearthing of a | stupendous steal by a Pension agent at Norfolk, Va., who by his success, in securing the, allowance of fraudulent pension claims, has robbed the govern. ment of more than a hundred thousand dollars, This is the first exposure in the gigantic system of plunder that has grown up under the Republican ad- ministration of the Pension department, but it may be confidently believed that it will be followed by other exposures of equal proportions, for the whole sys- tem is permeated by such corruption, and it is now under the management of officials who have the disposition and ability to unearth and correct the pen- sion abuses. ——The frequency of disastrous wind storms, cyclones and floods in the Middle and even the Eastern States of late years, seems to substantiate the statements that as the forests are des- troyed the deluge advances. Certainly the physical conditions of a country are effected by its forests to a far great- er extent that most people imagine. Without the great wooded districts there is nothing to break the fury of the gale asit sweeps onward in its path of destruction. The forests no longer stand to absorb. the heavy rain falls, the consequence being that in- stead of being taken up by the earth the water runs right off, - causing the many floods of recent years. The time is not far distant when the question of forest culture will confront us asa matter of self preservation. ——The bill requiring the fencing of agricultural lands in Centre, Clearfield and Cambria counties passed the Leg- islature finally on Tuesday siternoon, and now only awaits the Governor's signature to become a law. If it is signed this county will enjoy the bene- fits of a fence law once again, and the poor people can pasture their cows on the wild lands without fear of being sued for trespass. Doings of the Infanta. WasniNgron, D. C., May 22.—The Infanta visited the treasury depart- ment this afternoon where she receiv- ed quite an ovation from the female employes. She chatted pleasantly with some’ of them. From the treasury department the Infanta and her party were driven to the Washington monument. After a trip to the top where some time was spent in viewing the landscape, the carriages were en- tered and the party driven to the capi- tol. Some time was spent in the build- ing and the Infanta went back to the Arlington. Luncheon was followed by a drive about the city. At 6 o'clock this evening, the Infanta was given a gerenade by the Marine band. To- bight she was entertained at an unof- ficial dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Curry. Didn't Get In. Tens of Thousands of People Refused Admission to the Worlds Fair Sunday. Cuicaco, May 21.—Tens of thou- sands of men and women wandered aimlessly up and down the thorough- fares outside the World's Fair grounds to-day, peering wistfully through the closed gates of the white city, and murmuring regrets at their inability to gain admittance. Some of the Jouder spoken ones called down maledictions on the power that sealed the beauties of the fair to them, but on the whole the crowd was an orderly one. Men kept their tempers, evidently buoyed by the belief that to-day would be the last day of Sunday closing. It was by far the largest Sunday turnout since the exposition opened. Ar——— Saginaw’s Big Fire. Many Families Homeless and in Great Dis- tress. ! HoH SaeiNaw, Mich., May 21.—So far as learned only one life was lost in the great fire of yesterday, that of John Clark, employed in McClelland's file factory, who was burned to death in front of his own house. A fireman named McNalley was quite severely burned. There will be many cases ot distress, but the great majority of losses are distributed among people com parative- ly well-to-do. The heaviest loss is that of E. Germain, which foots up to $350,000 and throws 350 men out of employment. Many families left homeless are to-night dependent upon their neighbors and friends for a night's lodging. Summer Work of the Behring Sea Fleet. WasniNGgToN, Mav 21.—The Behr- ing Sea fleet, the Moican. Ranger, Bear, Corwin, Petral and Albatross, will start upon their summer’s work early this week. The fleet, with the exception of the Petral, are now at Seattle and Port Townsend taking on coal. The Petral left the Asiatic sta- tion for Alaska last week and will join the fleet there on their arrival. The final instructions to Captain Lud low, commanding the fleet, were sent to San Francisco some days ago and are practically of the same tenor as those of last year's. They are very voluminous, consisting of about eighty five pages of type-writtan matter. I ET SR—— A Brazilian War Vessels Wrecked. The Almirante Barrosa Lost on lhe Coast of Middle Eqypt. Port Sa1p, May 22.—The Brazilian vessel of war, Almirate Barrosa, has been wrecked near Ras Ghareba, a port on the coast of Middle Egypt, in the Gulf of Suez. Ten Men Cremated. Lake City, Mich, May 21.—A for- est fire destroyed Louis ;Sand’s lumber camp near here yesterday afternoon. ut of a total crew of sixty men forty- nine escaped uninjured. A Blow at Dr. Briggs. Rev. Dr. Sunderland Creates a Sensationin a Washington Church. WasaINGTON, May 21.--The absoib- ing topic in church circles to-night, is a sensational incident which occurred this morning in the Fist Presbyterian Church, the pastor of which is the Rev. Dr. Sunderland. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, in the congregation being many commission- ers to the General Assembly. The President and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by the Rev.Dr. W. E. Smith, pastor of the church attended by Mrs. Cleveland in New York, whoisa guest at the White House, and the Rev. E. J. Thurber, a brother ot the Private Secretacy to the President, were pres- ent. Dr. Smith had been invited to preach the sermon and took for his text, ** Bear ye one another’s burdens.” He spoke at length on the evangelization of the masses, stating that one-half of our population was out of the church, sev- enty-five per cent. of our young men and two-thirds of the laboring classes not being within its influence. The average Presbyterian church of 115 members. he said, was bringing in only eight additional members a year. The young preacher charmed his hearers by his eloquent plea for union 1n the church. At the conclusion of Dr. Smith’s address Dr. Sunderland arose and said : “I am sure we have all enjoyed Dr. Smith’s sermon this morning. But there is one important omission. He neglected to state the cause of the dissen- sion and distraction in the Presbyterian Church at this time—the reason why the Church has failed to accomplish what it ought to, I want here and now to state the cause. That cause is Dr. Briggs. I would not be in that man’s shoes to-day for the world. Let ussing hymn No. 855.” His remarks were delivered in a de- liberate and emphatic manner and in a loud voice. The white-haired ministers in attendance were eager to catch every word. Many of those present went for- ward and congratulated Dr. Smith on his eloquent effort, but the latter who keenly felt the rebuke of the aged Pres- byter could say nothing. The Great Cruiser. GrLoucEsTER, Mass.,, May 22,—The cruiser New York crossed the finish live this afternoon at 1.41, having made the marvelous speed of 21 kuots. This record gives the United States the fastest armored cruiser in the world and the Cramps a premium of $200, 000. Even the records of the famous Blake and Blenheim are surpassed, the former made only 19.7 on her trial trip, when she broke down and the latter has never yet been tried over a measured course. Pree ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——Clearfleld will havean old time Fourth of July. don Reformatory is 341. . ~The fiend is at it again. He asks: “Is it hot enough for you ?” ——Gus Coons, a: DuBoise merchant swallowed a dose of laudanuwm, on Mon- day, and doctors worked for hours to save his life. Poor business has made him melancholy. —— George Hall, of Lock Haven, is in jail in that city for stabbing a drunk” entramp with whom he was quarreling and who was getting the best of him. The wounds are not serious. ——Miss Anna H. Dill, daughter of ex-banker Wm. H. Dill lately, of Clear- field, was married to a wealthy young German newspaper man at the home of her parents, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening. ——TFor well “made clothing go to Faubles. : —Have you seen E. Brown Jr’ stock of wall paper. —— The body of the man found in the Linden boom, below Lock Haven, on last Friday, supposedly identified as that of John Hackett, of Pennfield, Clearfield county, has: turned out to be that of some one else. Hackett is still alive and doing business at his old stand in Pennfield. —We have a great assortment of children’s suits as low as you want them and as fine as any to the country prices just look $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $4.00 $500 ard up. Lyon & Co. Tar Tuespay NIGHT ATTRACTION. —On next Tuesday night the Bellefonte Amateur Operatic Minstrel company will appear at Garman’s opera house, in a bill of the most refined minstrelsy, The latest popular songs and dances, tum- bling, musical novelties, contortionism and character sketches. Seats now on sale at Parrish’s, —— You should certainly not miss seeing our line of ladies and misses blazer coats with or without capes, Wraps &e for spring wear. Blazers from $2.00 up. The finest coats $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, 5.00, up to $10.00 and $12.00. All Shades tan, pearl, blue and black. Lyon o. ATTENTION CoMRADES.--In Com- pliance with the resolution of the Post and our time honored custom, the mem- bers of Greeg Post, 95. G. A. R., will assemble in the Post room at 9 30 o'clock, a. m. sharp, on Sunday, May 28th, 1893, to go in a body to the Evan- gelical church to hear the Rev. G. E. Zehner preach a memorial sermon. isied. You can at any time have your money in exchange bought at Faubles. ——The population of the Hunting- | ——We never consider an wrticle | sold until the customer is perfectly sat- | —Among the appropriations passing the House ‘Wednesday was one - giving $68,000 to the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. It is really too bad that the Legis- lature has not a better comprehension of the duty it owes the College. When it can vote $120,000 to the rich Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and cut the dis- tinctively State institution down to such a beggarly sum there must be something in the eyes of its members. MARRIAGE LiceNsks.—Issued during the past week—Taken from the docket. David Norman and Bertha Lewis, both of Olivia, Pa. Harry Platt and Fannie Atherton, both of Philipsburg. George Garbar and Mary Kikel, both of Philipsburg, Michael Bower, of Aaronsburg, and Mary Zerby, of Coburn. Thomas Spicer, of Boggs township, and Nora Biddle, of Huston township. Charles Pressler and Grace Daughen- bauch, both of Howard. B. PF. Corl, of State College, and Mary Yarnell, of Pine Grove Mills. Samuel Holt and Mollie Bing, both of Snow Shoe. George Leburn and Josephene Ramey, both of Hawk Run. Edwin J. Peck, of Nittany, and Tillie E. Yearick, of Walker. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CoMMENCEMENT.—Sunday, June 1ith, will be Baccalaureate day at the Penn- sylvania State College and the Rev. Mer- rity’ Hurlburt, D.D., of Philadelphia, will deliver the farewell sermon to the members of the class of '93. Commencement ' this year comes somewhat eurlier that ever before, ow- ing to the shortening of the College term. From June 11th to 14th, inclu- sive, all of the exercises which mark the termination of a regular college year will be held, The program has been arrang- ed as follows : SUNDAY, JUNE 11th. 10:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Merritt Hurlburt, D. D. MONDAY, JUNE 12th. 2 p. m.—Annual Inter class Athletic Contest. 8.a.m.~Junior. Oratorical Contest. . the s TUESDAY, JUNE 13th. 8:30 a. m.—Annual Meeting of the. Alumni As- sociation. 9:45 a. im —Artillery Salute. 10 a m.—Annual Meeting of Trustees. 12 m.—Alumni Dinner (in the Armory.) 2 p. m,—Meeting (in Room No. 121) of Dele gates and Alumni to Elect Trustees. 3 p. m.—Exhikition Drill of State College Cadets. 8 p. m.—~Annual Address before the Alumni by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith, late Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia. 9-11 p. m.—Reception in the Armory, by the Faculty. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th. 9:30 a. m .~Graduation Exercises Class of '93. Commencement Address by Charles DeGarmo L.L.D,, President of Swarthmore College. 8 p. m.—Farewell Assembly to the Graduating Class. Stopper & Fisk's full orchestra will be one of the features of commencement. For the convenience of those who wish to spend the day at the College, re- tarning to Bellefonte in the evening, there will be a special train leave the College on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday eveaing after the close of all ex- | ercises. SuIcIDED IN A CISTERN.--The vicinity of Centre Hill was frightfully shocked by the announcement that Felix Burk- holder, one of the most respected resi- dents of that community, had committed suicide, on Tuesday morning, hy throwing himself into his own cistern, Such startling and sad news was re- ceived with considerable doubt, but it did not undo the awful result which a moment of temporary insanity must have precipitated. Mr. Burkholder was a well to-do citzen and owned his own farm which is entirely free from en- cumbrance. Besides farming he had been carrying on an implement busi- ness, which so far as is known was high- ly successful. No cause whatever is ap- parent for the rash act he committed. His domestic relations were of the hap- piest, his position in the community was all that could have been desired and in short, nothing thus far known could have driven the unfortunate man to suicide. : The cistern in which he ended his life was only a little over 12 feet in depth with 3 feet of standing water, but there was enough to effect the awful deter- mination of the man. After the dis- covery of his body Byron Gares, a farm hand, went down and brought it to the surface nearly an hour after the deed had been committed. Deceased was a cripple in that he had but one leg. For some time he had been suffering with Dyspepsia and it is probable that in a moment of temporary insanity ho decided to end his miserable existence. He was fifty-two years of age and leaves a widow and a family of six children. Mr. Burkholder had not been enjoy- | ing the best of health for some time and | when the family arose on Tuesday morn- | ing he remained in bed. His wife set about to prepare some oat meal for his breakfast and while so engaged she heard the trap door on the cistern, which was near the kitchen, fall shut, Won- dering who could be about the house so early in the morning she went out to | investigate and imagine her horror at for any goods seeing her husband with nothing but a shirt and trousers on, in the water below. . Trt Circus To-Morrow.—Of Wal. ter L. Main’s circus which will exhibit, on the Glass Works metdotw, in this place to-morrow afternoon and evening the McKeesport News has the following to say : : The Waiter L. Main circus was greet- ed by a large audience last evening. The preformance was first class, the on- ly drawback being the muddy condition of the grounds, which interfered mater- ially with the races, espeially the one by the half hundred boys, many of whom stuck in the mud and had to abandon the race. . There was an agreeable absence of fakes and robbing schemes, and the per- formances throughout were clean and interesting and the audience was not an- noyed by the usual concert amusement No show can have finer horses, while the menagerie, a splendid sxhibit of the wild animal kingdom, and the lion- tamer’s performance in the cage with four beasts of such furious nature, was really a thrilling scene. The street parade was considered one of the best, if not the very best, ever witnessed in this city. A MiLesBURG Boy IN TROUBLE.— The Huntingdon Semi- Weekly News of last Monday has the following account of a serious charge that is hanging over the head of a former Mileshurg boy : “Boyd H. Stonerode, who resides at Milesburg, Pa., who has relatives in this county, was arrested in this place on Wednesday by Detective John H- Westbrook on the charge of stealing a check of $32.83 from. B. H. Stine, of Spruce Creek. Both the young men are P. R. R. operators at Spruce Creek. On Monday when Stine received his check from the pay car, he placed it in a coat hanging up in the office, but when he looked for the check, shortly after- wards, it was gone. He blamed Stone- rode, the only one in the office, for tak- ing it, and notified the police. Stonerode came to Huntingdon, and offered the check to Hazlett Bros., in payment for some goods, but they re- fused to accept it. Stonerode was ar- rested at the station in this place and upon being searched a check for $480 signed by Blackwell and Sanders, of Driftwood, in favor of J. L. Walker. on the bank of Cochrane, Payne & Me- Cormick, of Williamsport, was found. The figures $480 were stamped into the check. Stonerode had presented the check at the First National Bank of this place, but it was rejected. Another check with the figures $480 stamped was also found in his possession, but no names had been filled in. Stonerode is in jail and will have a hearing before ’Squire - Patton next Tuesday. He has a wife and two chil- dren.” We sincerely hope that the accused will be able to establish himself inno- cent of such" grave offences as he has been charged with committing. ——A great thing just closed out a special last lot of manufacturing clothing, 300 pair of fine pants in neat stripes they were made to retail at $5.00 we give them to you at $3.00 and $3.50 the nobbiest goods we have ever seen. Lyon & Co. ——Go to E. Brown Jr's. for your wall paper. ——For well made clothing go to Faubles. AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE BALD EAGLE VALLEY GoNETo His REWARD. —Died in Port Matilda, May 21st, '93, of paralysis, Terrence McAlarney, at the ad- vanced age of 83 years, 3 months and 19 days. i . The subject of this notice was born in the county Kent, Ireland, emigrating to this country with his parents, at the age of 10 years, landing in Baltimore, Md., from which place he worked his way in- to Bald Eagle Valley where he has re- sided until the time of his death. James, one of the four brothers who sailed with him to America and who being three years older than himself, is the only survivor of that family The deceased was married to Betsey Gregg 53 years ago, a most happy union in which they were blessed with eight children, six of whom, with their wid- owed mother, survive h.m. Their son William having died a few years since. Deceased was one possessed with great physical strength, enjoying his usual health until 7 months ago when he was stricken with paralysis taking his bed in which he remained until his death, which was a peaceful one. He was a member of the M. E. church, being one of the few who founded the church at Martha Furnace; in politics he was a stauch Democratand as a neighbor his loss will be deeply felt. His remains were placed in a beautiful casket and after prayer at the house they were taken to the Methodist Episcopal church followed by a large concourse of friends and neighbors, where a very touching and appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. G. P. Sarvis, assis- | ted by Revs. Jackson and Cramer, after “which all that was mortal of Terrence McAlarney was laid carefully to rest in the new M. E. cemetery in Port Ma- tilda. The sincerest tribute that could have been paid the memory of this venerable and respected man was the universal sor- row his demise occasioned. None knew but to honor and admire him, ry NEw PoOST-MASTERS FOR CENTRE County :—Comparatively few changes have been made in the post offices in this county, but the appointments, though slow, have heen very good ones. Up to this time we have heard of but eight persons who have been admitted to Uncle Sam’s service as postal officials in this county and they are the follow- ing: J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; Uriah Shaffer, Madisonburg; Geo. L. Hoy, Hublersburg; Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills; Henry Meyers, Axe Mann; J. M. Weaver, Feidler; C. D. Miller, Rock Springs, and T. F. Kennedy, State College. IMPROVE THE STREETS.—There is nothing that impresses one so favorably with a town as well graded and clean streets and likewise there is nothing that augurs so much of prosperity as a town with good streets. Bellefonte has never had much trouh- le in keeping her thoroughfares clean throughout the year, nor in keeping them passable at all times. In fact the town isso located that nature does the work of cleaning and repairing almost entirely herself. With a fine lime stone substrata and hills in every direction all that Bellefonte needs for a good clean~ ing up is a right smart rain. The filth is all washed off and the streets are: made as clean and fresh as could possi- bly be desired. Yet there are still some things that might be looked after which. would materially improve the looks of the streets and give the town a dis- tinctively metropolitan air. The grass along the gutters and fringing the drive ways should be scraped away. Every property owner should interest himself in the appearance of the street in front of his or her home, and see to it that all grass or weeds are promptly removed when they make their appearance. Not only as a matter of beauty, but as a pro. motor of cleanliness also. Wherever you find wild growth along the sides of streets there is a probability of their being decayed animal or vegeta- ble matter concealed beneath it. Many of the stenches which become so offensive in certain parts of town have had their origin in a dead rat lying in the grass by the road side. Then too the cow question comes up here. Is if any wonder that the people of Howard and Curtin streets are annoyed with cows when they allow the road in front of their properties to grow up like pasture fields ? Ttis just such growth that at- tracts the cows and makes them infest certain localities. Clean the streets off and this nuisance will soon be abated. Let there be a gencral cleaning up and if property holders will not look after it let council take the matter in hand. ——We are sole agents for ‘the Douglas shoes - the best in the country. Every pair warranted. Buy no other they will give you satisfaction, boys $1.75 $2.00 and $2.50, mens $2.00, $2.50, $3 00, $4.00 and $5.00, the $4.00 and $5.00 are hand made. Lyon & Co. —— Furniture at lower ‘prices at B. Brown Jr’s. than any place in Centre ‘county. StaTE COLLEGE ATHLETES AT THE P. I. A. S. Merrine.—The annual field meeting of the Pennsylvania Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association took. place on Whittier field, at Swarthmore. college, Saturday afternoon and as usual a team from the Pennslvania State Col- lege went down to contest a share of the. laurels forthe athletes at our institution of learning. ' The day was everything that could be wanted for out-door sports and all the events were hotly con- tested. Their were thirteen Events and out of. six entries State College carried off five. 1st places and one 38rd. Connelly won the Running Broad Jump, 20 feet 23% inches and the Running High Jump with 5 ft. 7 in. to his credit. McFar- lane won the Two Mile Bicysle race in. 6 min. and 15 sec. John White won the half mile run in 2.09, and Caughey got third place in the Pole Vault. Herbert Brown was an easy winner of - the Mile Walk, but he was disqualified because his trainer, Mr. Hoskins, gave him a drink on the track. Out of the 108 points, the contestants won as follows : rd Swarthmore........ aesesesaiias Western University of Pe Pennsylvania State College... Lehigh ...couns wrnnieennianianiin, Lafayette... aves “ia DicKINS0nN...seeessseresess nesses ais 2 Gotlysburg College... ieuraiisicitiniiiisrinsies 0 When one takes into: consideration that State College had only five contest- ants entered their showing is excep- tionally creditable, especially. in the face of the great disadvantage the team was under owing to Fisher’s absence on account of sicknes. He! was counted on to take both Hammer and Shot Events, the records of both of which he broke at the recent handicap meet at the College. And had Brown not been disqualified it will be seen that we would have had 36 . points to Swarthmore’s 41. A decided- ly good showing considering the number of entries ; as P. S. C, with Fisher would have had but six as, against forty or more for Swarthmore. McFarlane White and Connelly, surprised everyone with their work and trainer Hoskins is to be congratulated. on the. success of his men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers