BY P. GRAY MEEK. Ink Slings. There was a bad Spaniard from Cadiz Who sneered and said Cuba was his biz, He got gay at Manila And there got his fill, ah, And now he’s in a — of a siz. —Manila hats will be worn this sum- mer. —That Philipsburg boy who coughed up a full sized toad evidently had more than a frog in his throat. —A regiment of yellow journal war cor- respondents ought to be mustered into the army for service in Cuba. Surely they would be immune from yellow fever. —1If they haven’t had much rain on the Philippines lately it has heen DEWEY enough there since Sunday to make up for the naturally dry condition of things. —1If the war will have done the fellows who have remained at home no other good it will have caused the dust to be brushed from many an old geography that hasn’t been off the shelf since the school days, years ago. —Oh what a difference when STONE comes to town, you will see the smart Re- publicans all flockin’ ’round. They will swear on stacks of bibles, full forty moun- tains high, that they have always been for QUAY; if not, they ‘‘hope to die.” —Tt has cost us lots of money to pay for the target practice of our tars, in fact we spend three times as much for that purpose as any naval power on the earth. But what matters it about the cost so long as we hit things like we did at Matanzas and Manila. —With true Irish characteristics it was a MuLLEN and an O’MALLY who fired the first guns in the Spanish-American war when the gun boat Nashville brought the Buena Ventura to with several shots. Not content with having been first into the scrap the two Irish gunners are scrapping now over the question of which one’s gun went off first. — At a meeting of the Blair county Democrats in Altoona, on Monday, long resolutions were adopted and the five dele- gates to the state convention were instruct- ed to vote for JAMES M. GUFFEY, of Alle- gheny, for Governor. A. V. DIVELY, of Altoona, was endorsed for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, and W. FISKE CONRAD, of Tyrone, for Congress. —1Tt is reported now that the reason the Spanish war ships were so slow in getting away from the Cape Verde islands was be- cause they could not get more than half enough coal to fill their bunkers. Such a little matter as that ought not to worry them. SAMPsoN will make it so hot for the Spanish when he meets them that such a thing as coal will never enter their thoughts again. —Col VINCENTE DE CORTIJO, one of the Spanish officers who was captured on the Spanish steamer Argonauta, is said to be a brother-in-law of butcher WEYLER. Col. CORTIJO denies the unenviable distinction and thinks he would rather travel on his own record, which goes to show that this Spaniard does not care to shine by the re- flected light from such a despicable lumi- nary. —The Spanish fleet couldn’t whip DEW- EY, so the Spaniards at Manila did the next best thing, they cut the cable so the world would not know of his victory until it had been robbed of much of its glory by getting stale en route. It doesn’t matter to us whether it is an old story or not, because we know it is a good one. ‘When it does come there will be a revival of the old song ‘Tell Me the Old, Old Story.” ——A matter of which Pennsylvanians have to be proud is the mustering of the en- tire Guard of the State into the volunteer army. That the federal government has accepted the Guard in its complete organi- zation is a tacit commendation of our citi- zen soldiers. It has always been the aim of the State to make the Guard as nearly as possible like the regular army and now that it has become part of it it is a satis- faction to know that the labor that has been expended in perfecting its organiza- tion was not in vain. —When the great FARRAGUT said ‘‘damn the torpedoes’’ and ordered his flagship, the Hartford, to lead his fleet into Mobile bay, after the boat that had been leading the fleet signaled back to him ‘‘torpedoes,’”’” he set an example that slept in the peaceful bosom of the American navy fromAu- gust 5th, 1864, until Sunday, May 1stl, 2898, when it awakened to make GEORGE DEWEY a hero. It is not known whether DEWEY used his old ad- miral’s words, but he did emulate his dar- ing deeds and they won Manila for Ameri- can arms and an admiral’s rank for DEWEY. —It was four years on Sunday since post-master D. F. FORTNEY had been in charge of the Bellefonte post-office and nat- urally enough the people are beginning to wonder when the name of his successor is to be announced. A change might not be made until after the Republican state con- vention, but if Mr. QUAY is holding it off for the effect it will have in the selection of the Centre county delegates his friends here, AL DALE and Mr. THOMAS HARTER, don’t seem to be hustling much to name men who will be'with QUAY and ARNOLD when they are needed. No one questions the ability of the two QUAY leaders to name the men and it is quite probable that all they will need to do is tell the convua- tion who they want and the contest will end, forthwith. Ca” Demacralic _VOL. a3 How we May Dispose of our Conquests. The loss of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands to the government of Spain will be among the results of the present war. This may be regarded as manifest destiny. The arms of the United States will be the agency by which this decree of fate will be executed. Upon Spain’s being deprived of these isl- ands, which for nearly four centuries were in her possession, the duty of disposing of them will devolve upon the United States by right of conquest. As to Cuba, we have declared that the object of our interfer- ence in behalf of her oppressed people was in the interest of humanity and not for the purpose of territorial acquisition. That great island is a tempting prize, which any European power would not forego if it had the opportunity of gaining possession of it, but the unselfish attitude we have assumed in the question of Cuban liberation from Spanish oppression precludes our acquir- ing the island as conquered territory. | After the expulsion of the Spaniards it will be our duty to help the Cubans estab- lish an independent government. No peo- ple ever fought more heroically for their freedom, and their right to it should be confirmed by the generous assistance of the United States in the unsettled period that will come after the Spaniards shall have been expelled. That will be a trying time for the young government, and there is danger of an in- fluence being excited in the United States with the design of serving interests that will not be in line with the .interest of an independent Cuban government. Such a policy has been foreshadowed by the oppo- sion of the McKINLEY adminstration—to the Cuban republic. By ignoring the exist- ence of a government in Cuba, the way might be opened for a carpet-bag establish- ment by which mercenary interests could be served. This would certainly be a per- version of the unselfish and honorable pur- pose for which the sentiment of the Ameri- can people compelled this government to intervene in behalf of the oppressed in- habitants of the island. As for the Philippines, it will not be the policy of this government to hold ter- ritorial possessions in so remote a quarter of the globe. ‘As those islands will become ours by right of conquest we can sell them for a good’ price to some power that is more anxious for the ownership of colonies than we are, and could apply the proceeds of the sale towards paying the expenses of the war. As the United States needs a coaling station in the West Indies the small island of Porto Rico could be retain- ed for that purpose. Shameful Naval Neglect. We have properly criticised the conduct of those long in control of this government who have culpably neglected the American navy, allowing it to remain weak when it should have been made strong, while they were squandering vast amounts of the pub- lic money on objects of no public advan- tage or national benefit. The disgraceful effect of such licentious management now makes its appearance in the fact that a nation of boundless resources finds itself embarrassed by naval weakness upon its becoming suddenly involved in a war with so comparatively feeble a nation as Spain. Our inadequate number of war- ships is strained to the utmost to guard the points that may be attacked by a pow- er that would be navally insignificant if neglectful management had not failed. to make us stronger than such an adversary. After a succession of Republican billion dollar Congresses there is something un- speakably disgraceful in the fact that enough money was not spared from the prevailing extravagance to furnish the na- tion with a navy that v'~uld have made it at least as strong on t. ¢ sea as poor old Spain. Fortuna tely this criminal indifference to the defence of our country, which has characterized past Republican adminis- trations, is prevented from being attended with disastrous consequences by the valor of our sailors ; but is it not shameful that the duty of defending their country with such limited means has been imposed upon them ? While the effects of bad government could not appear more glaringly than in the strain that is required of our navy in furnishing defense against so comparatively feeble a power as Spain, nothing could re- flect greater luster upon our sailors than that with the limited means given them they are able to maintain the blockade of Havana, keep a watch of Porto Rico, hold themselves in readiness to check an attack on our Atlantic cost, and win a brilliant victory in the Philippines. But why should a meagre number of ships have been compelled to perform this difficult and hazardous task when enough money has been wasted to have built a navy that could have crushed Spain’s naval power at the firing of the first gun. Hon- or to the glorious American seamen whose skill and courage can remedy so shameful a deficiency. STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION. "BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 6. 1898. Democratic Support of the War. The Democratic party may be relied on to stand by the government in its war with Spain. This is a fact about which there can be no question. It was the spirited posture of the Democrats in Con- gress that kept McKINLEY’S administra- tion from slinking out of a fight with the treacherous Spaniards, which it wanted to do even after the destruction of our war- ship and the murder of our sailors. It was this patriotic element in Congress, re- flecting the popular sentiment, and repre- senting the old Democratic war spirit, which more than any other influence pre- vented a hesitating President and his mercenary advisers from sticking to their purpose of peace at any price that would have dishonored the nation and humiliat- ed the American people. These are the facts connected with the Democratic position in regard to the war with Spain. The Democratic party is now, as it has always been, the war party when the nation is assailed by a foreign enemy. Yet in the face of this truth a prominent Republican organ has the effrontery to con- strue the vote of the Democrats in the House on the war revenue bill as being in opposition to the war, saying: ‘‘The most radical cheap-money advocates must see that at this time the country will not tol- erate obstinate attempts to embarrass the administration in the conduct of the war.” The Democrats in Congress, whom this goldite organ designates as ‘‘radical cheap money advocates,” are ready to vote mil- lions for the national defence, but they re- gard it as bad financial policy to increase the honded debt of the nation by borrow- ing money for war purposes, upon which interest will have to be paid, when the means for carrying on the war can be se- cured by processes that will be less burden- some to the people. Why tax the people for the benefit of bond holders, when the government can furnish the very best and safest of paper nioney, as it did when it is- sued the greenbacks during the civil war, upon which no interest need be paid? There is, moreover, millions of uncoined silver in the vaults of the treasury which would be serviceable if converted into mon- ey for war purposes. And, furthermore, the government has a right to look to the wealth of our millionaires as a source of revenue, a class whose incomes should not escape taxation when men of limited means not only help to pay the expenses of war, but also face the dangers of the battlefield. Democratic Congressmen, when called upon to vote on the subject of war revenue, had a right to ask that the government should adopt the method that would be least oppressive to the people, and not cal- culated tc promote the advantage of the money lenders and bond dealers, while pro- tecting the interest of the wealthy by ex- empting them from paying their share of the war expenses. To construe such action as opposition to the war is an assumption that well suits the organs of a party which, in peace or in war, is always at the service of the pluto- cratic class. The Great Victory at Manila. Gallant commodore DEWEY has confer- red new honors upon the old flag and cov- ered himself and the American navy with an additional installment of glory. He went about thrashing the Spaniards in reg- ular American style, adopting the tactics which DECATUR practiced when he sailed his ship into the unknown but unfeared danger of Tripoli harbor, and which im- parted such brilliancy to FARRAGUT’S fear- less performance in Mobile bay. The heroic commander of the American fleet at Manila feared neither the hidden torpedoes, nor the fortifications that frown- ed on his advancing ships from all sides, nor the fleet of the enemy arrayed in line of battle to greet him with a deadly wel- come. He astounded the foe by his bold advance into the midst of the dangers they had prepared for his reception, and then followed up the surprise with so fierce an attack on their fleet and batteries that the flag of Spain went down before the tre- mendous onslaught and Old Glory waved supreme where the Spanish ensign had floated for nearly four hundred years. It was a great day for the American navy and the star spangled banner. ——CoMMODORE DEWEY had an advan- tage in operating against the Philippines which no doubt greatly contributed to his brilliant success. He was so remote from Washington that he was not hampered with instructions to carry on a ‘‘peaceful war.’ McKINLEY wasn’t near enough to prevent him from sailing in and thrash- ing the enemy. ——Retributive justice overtook the Spaniards at Manila for their treacherous destruction of the Maine. The well de- served punishment they received was ad- ministered in open fight and not by the sneaking method of the assassin that char- terized the outrage they committed in Havana. The People’s War. There was never in the history of the world a more righteous war than this which the United States is waging against Spain. Our nation has been called to arms for the relief of an oppressed people and .in the interest of liberty and humanity. The de- sign of territorial conquest was not an element in the motive that has impelled this nation to assume a posture of bel- ligerency, nor has it been moved by the expectation of material gain as a conse- quence of the hostilities it has undertaken. It is true that after the patience fof the American people had become exhausted by Spanish inhumanities in Cuba a fierce feel- ing of vengeance was excited in themijby the treacherous destruction of our ship at Havana, but apart from this wrathful in- centive, which sprang from a justifiable desire for revenge, it can be truly claimed that in this conflict the American people have accepted the horrors and expense of war more for the sake of others than for their own. No nation ever before displayed such lofty disinterestedness in the cause of oppressed and suffering human beings. The American people, impelled by, the noblest sentiments, have demanded this war. They could not endure the outrages practiced upon the oppressed people fof Cuba. Long before the occurrence of the Maine horror they desired that relief should be extended to a population struggling for their freedom against oppression fof the most revolting character, but when to this generous feeling was added the exasperation excited by the crime in Havana harbor, the popular wrath could not be averted by the men at the head of the government who ig- nobly preferred the policy of peace at any price. Parties who were high in the councils of this administration believed that there were claims stronger than the claims of humanity, and interests that [were of more account than the national} honor. If this influence would have been al- lowed to have had its way, and could have held its ground against the people’s demand for relief for Cuba and retributive vengeance for the Main outrage, it is proba- ble that the shuffling and evasive policy that was so long responsible for the contin- uance of Cuba’s wrongs, and which actually encouraged the Spaniards to commit the crime on our battleship, would still govern the action of the men at the head of the government. Tke people forced the administration to abandon its attitude of peace when there could be no peace without actual disgrace to the nation. To the American people, uninfluenced by sordid and selfish motives, belongs the credit of this war, which could have been evaded only with national dis- honor and a base disregard for the claims of humanity. Wanamaker’s Campaign. Though JOHN WANAMAKER is charge- able with political shortcomings it can not be denied that he is doing the State a ser- vice by the attack he is making on the cor- rupt political machine that has control of the state government. The campaign he is carrying on against QUAY and his base method of politics is remarkable in many of its features, and even those who have not admired WANAMAKER’S political con- duct in the past find their attention arrest- ed by the evident truth of the charges he is making against Pennsylvania’s corrupt Republican boss, and the political vices for which he is responsible. The campaign which the Philadelphia leader is waging against QUA Yism is a good deal more than a faction fight. It is based on facts that carry with them a large degree of political criminality. = WANAMAKER has a thorough knowledge of the inside working of Pennsylvania Republican poli- tics. He has been there himself and knows all about it. From his knowledge of the subject he is making disclosures that should command the thoughtful attention of every citizen of the State. Each of the speeches he is making to audiences in all parts of the Commonwealth is a bill of indictment against the dissolute gang of political cor- ruptionists who have secured control of: the state government and are using it for their personal profit. He is bearing testi- mony against them that should secure a verdict of condemnation at the polls. If his charges should be made the subject of legal prosecution there is enough criminal- ity in them to send the majority of the gang to the penitentiary. Such an arraignment of QUAYism and the political evils it represents, should have its effect upon the public mind. WANAMAK- ER ig making these charges as a gandidate for Governor against the QUAY machine. But in the event of his defeat for the nomi- nation, whieh is quite probable, is his in- crimination of the corrupt boss and ma- chine to amount to nothing? Will the thousands of Republicans who attend his meetings and are morally convinced of the truth of his charges, so ignore their con- sciences and stultify their intelligence as to fall in line and support the state ticket that will be furnished to the party by the NO. 18. usual machine methods, representing, as usual, the foul politics and vicious prinei- ples of the machine rule which Mr. WANA- MAKER is so graphically exposing and so strenuously denouncing ? ’ If such should be the case, what a ridicu- lous conclusion it would be to the WANA- MAKER campaign against the iniquities and abominations of machine government. But it cannot be believed that it will have so ridiculous and fruitless a conclusion. It May Be the End of the War. WASHINGTON, May 2.— The general opinion among prominent members of the administration is that the naval victory at Manila is not only highly important of itself, but that it will have a very decided influence among the nations of Europe, which may ultimately result in their united action in forcing Spain to an early relin- quishment of the impossible task of com- pelling this country to change its course with respect to Cuba. The attorney general, when questioned to-day, said that in his judgment the Ma- nila victory was the beginning of the end. A few such defeats must convince the Spanish government that their case was a hopeless one, and it was his opinion that it would be a matter of only a few weeks or months, at least, before Spain would be anxious to reopen negotiations with the United States with a view to a complete surrender of her sovereignty over Cuba. Thinking men, he said, the world over have been convinced from the first that there could be but one issue to the present strug- gle. Spanish sovereignty in this hemisphere must end completely and forever. This view, he believed, had been shared by the leading members of the Spanish govern- ment, but they were powerless to prevent a conflict which they well knew must re- sult fatally to their cause. Secretary Gage held similar views, and he was inclined to the opinion that Spain might not wait for more crushing defeats before she set on foot negotiations looking to the cessation of hostilities. There had not been from the first and could not be any question as to the final result of war between the two countries. We were so far superior to them in everything that goes to make up a great nation that only a short time would be necessary, in his judg- ment, to demonstrate even to the satisfac- tion of the Spaniards themselves that they were completely outclassed. However, the initiative probably would be taken by a concert of the European powers, but how soon that influence would be effectually brought to bear upon the Spanish govern- ment could not be foretold. FUTURE COURSE OF THE-ELEET. Although the victory at the: Philippines undoubtedly will have the effect. of releas- ing at least a part of Commodore Dewey’s fleet, members of the administration are not inclined to discuss what action will be taken in that regard. Whether or not they would be sent westward against the Span- ish fleet at home or proceed east to join our fleet in the Atlantic is not known. It is obvious, however, that as soon as the islands have been taken complete possession of by Commodore Dewey, a sufficient force of United States troops will be sent thither to hold them and to exercise proper police supervision. It is stated by high authority that Com- modore Dewey’s instructions were of a general character, simply directing him to reduce the Spanish fortifications of ths island, and take possession. To this end, he would be permitted under his instruc- tions to exercise his judgment as to whether bombardment of the city of Manila itself was necessary, and to do whatever the sit- uation required within the limits of civil- ized warfare. It is the opinion, however, of high officials here that only in the event that a Spanish force occupied the city and could not be dislodged otherwise, would a bombardment be probable. At the foreign embassies and legations intense interest is shown in the news of the decisive victory at Manila. It was stated by a high diplomatic official to-day that another such victory would end the cause of Spain and would force her to seek an armistice and peace. The universal belief in diplomatic quarters is that this stroke in the Philippines will be followed imme- diately by aggressive action in Cuba. MAY CAUSE TROUBLE IN SPAIN. Aside from the immediate effects of the Manila engagement foreign representatives here say it is likely to precipitate an inter- nal confusion in Spain. This has been ap- prehended by the European powers, and has been the chief cause of their activity, and it threatens to bring the war to the continent of Europe. It is understood that the British consul at Manila, Mr. Rawson-Walker, has as- sumed charge of American interests in the Philippines, and under such circumstances he is at present charged with the impor- tant duty of protecting the lives of the Americans on shore at Manila and else- where. It is believed that Commodore Dewey will give his first attention to look- ing after these Americans ashore. The cable from Manila, it is learned, is a British and not a Spanish cable, and it is believed that British operators have charge of the cable station. While they would be subject to Spanish censorship yet there is no doubt this British ownership would insure a more prompt and unprejudiced transmis- sion of official and unofficial reports than if it were not a British cable. The cable goes to Hong Kong, and thence by the way of Aden and the Red sea to continenal Europe and London. Leading diplomats say no step toward European intervention is likely to be hast- ened by this disaster of Spain. It is looked upon simply as a war reverse, which can- not be turned into political channels by Spanish appeals to the great powers. This is the view alike in British, French and German quarters. It was rather expected from the British, but it is none the less ap- parent among French and German officials, who regard the time for meditation or in- tervention as past. -—~Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Spawls from the Keystone. —From a score of applicants H. H. Moore was elected prison keeper at Lancaster. —After many years of idleness, the Lochiel iron furnace, at Harrisburg, will be put in operation. —Aged Nathaniel Ellmaker, of Lancaster, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his admis- sion to the bar on Tuesday. —Charles D. Arters, of Pottsville, was ap pointed warden and Mrs. C. D. Arters matron of the Schuylkill county prison. —B. F. Gilkeson, of Bristol will deliver an address before the Hugh A. Martindell post, of Langhorne, on Decoration day. —With poison furnished by his wife, Thomas Gallagher, a prisoner in the Wil- liamsport jail, tried to end his life. —The mines of the Wyoming region will work on increased time this month, and the outlook is considered very bright. —~Carpenter Levi Lentz, of Weatherly, Carbon county, fell from a roof which he was repairing and died from his injuries. —The junior order of American mechan- ics, of Bristol, have pledged themselves to support the families of all members that en- list. —The heirs of the late Sarah Kirkbride, of Philadelphia, attended the sale of the per- sonal effects of Mrs. Kirkbride at Bristol on Saturday. —Burglars effected an entrance foto the First Presbyterian church at Bloomsburg Saturday night, but did not discover the val- uable silver service. —Cracksmen blew open a safe in Fremont Clark’s bakery, at Stroudsburg, and fired harmless shots from their revolvers when discovered. —R. H. Brubaker has been elected Presi- dent of the Conestoga national bank, to suc- ceed David B. Landis, recently murdered by Ralph Wireback. —On the street at Mahanoy City Charles Holman was attacked by several drunken men and twice stabbed by Anthony Dem- breski, one of the party. —Walking in his sleep, aged Benno Wirth, of Easton, stepped out of a second-story win- dow and fell on the pavement, sustaining in- juries from which he died. —Mrs. D. N. C. Brock, president of the state federation of woman's clubs, of Mount Lebanon, was seriously hurt Monday night in a runaway accident. —William Snyder, aged 61, of Lebanon, was stricken with apoplexy while descending the stairs at his home, and fractured his skull, dying soon afterward. —The society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children caused the arrest of Eli Bierman, of Bethlehem, who for more than a year has lived by send ing his six children out to beg. —Ernest Van Dyke, 15 years old, of Weatherly, attempted to steal a ride on a coal train Saturday evening, but fell between the cars and had his right leg crushed so bad - ly that it had to be amputated. —Judge Gordon has appointed Alfred M. Liveright special district attorney for Clear- field county to fill district attorney Wood- ward’s place during the absence of the latter, whovis-eapteimef-eompany.E, of the National Guards. —The young Americans, of Patton, the other evening, armed with guns and headed by a drum corps, dragged a dummy of Wey- ler through the streets, then bound the fig- ure to a tree and riddled it with bullets, and as a final act of their vengeance, threw the dummy into a creek. —The Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad company, an affiliated line of the Pennsylva- nia, at the annual meeting held on Monday elected officers and directors as follows: President, Samuel Rea ; directors, James P. Coburn, S. C. Stewart, N. P. Shortridge, W. H. Barnes, Charles E. Pugh and William A. Patton. —While William Kissel was working in the Beech Creek railroad shops at Jersey Shore a few days ago, his coat caught in the cogs, and his arm was being rapidly drawn toward the revolving wheels. In response to his cries, his fellow workmen succeeded in stopping the machine, but not before his hand was caught and terribly lacerated. —Hotel Shikellimy, the summer resort lo- cated on the summit of historic Blue Hill, opposite Northumberland, was totally de- stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. The flames started about 2 o'clock in the office and spread with great rapidity. It had not yet been opened for the season. The hotel occupied a position on a bluff at the junction of the two branches of the Susquehanna river. It was builtin 1891 and cost $75,000. —The man Malia, who fired the first gun when the Buena Ventura was captured near Key West last week, was formerly an em- ploye of Central Pennsylvania telephone and supply company, whose line runs through this city. About two years ago, while un- screwing the bolt that fastened the cross arm to a pole one day, he sat astride the arm, and when he removed the bolt he fell with the stick to the sidewalk. He was severely in- jured. After he recovered he enlisted in the navy. —At Jersey Shore a Spaniard, who had been employed on the Beech Creek gravel train, quit work a few days ago and an- nounced his intention of going to Spain to enlist in her army. He could not hold his tongue and denounced the United States gov- ernment as well as the people. Several railroad hands took the Spaniard in hand and gave him a taste ot American indignation in the way of fist blows and rough tumbles. The foreigner then skipped out and left on the Fall Brook railroad. —C. K. Sober, of Lewisburg, is starting a chestnut orchard on his farm, near Shamo- kin. He is grafting some choice varieties on native young trees, the tract adjoining the mountain side. He already has about one hundred acres prepared. Lastyear he began on a tract of some thirty acres. The trees are about a rod apart. He expects returns in three years, each tree likely to yield about a peck from the start. There are one or two large chestnut orchards in the State, started the same way, and are said to be excellent investments. Mr. Sober’s experiment will be watched with considerable interest, though it is an assured success.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers