HE 111 IK Built at Sparrows Point, Md., for Use in the Philippines. TO BE TOWED 14000 MILES Coat $124,000, and It Considered a Good Investment Can Lift 20,000 Tons Five Months Required for Trip Largest Ever Constructed. There Are 2,000,000 Rivets. The largest floating steel dry dock the world la nearlng completion at e plant of the Maryland Steel Co., it Sparrows Point, Md. It is being 'Milt for the United States govern sent, nml when finished will be .owed 14,0110 miles to the Philippines, arhere It will furnish much-needed locking fucilltlos for American war diips on the Asiatic station, says the Brooklyn Eagle. At the present time the navy has practically no docking aecommoda inns whatever in the Philippines, the Spaniards paid no attention to ills veiy important detail. They con itructed a couple of runways into the at;r at Cavlte, on which it was pos 4ble to haul up small craft of a few Vundred tons displacement. These oakcEliift facilities have been utilized ay our government In docking torpedo joats, but when it becomes necessary jo put a cruiser or a battleship into lock for if pa Irs, painting or cleaning, t must be sent to the ports of China tt Japan. Excellent docks are main mined at Hongkong and Nagasaki. The floating steel dock is the ihcapest c f all ship basins. It would jftve cost the government about 100,000 to construct a modem stone ar concrete dock in the Philippines. The floating affair that Is now being Snisbed vill cost only $124,000, yet It rill answer all the purposes of the ieet and inopt expensive granite dock. X is a mammoth structure, with a 'If ting capacity of 20,000 tons. A com jerlson ol its power with similar locks shows that It Is the king ot cbem all. Tho next largest dork tn (he world Is that at New Orleans, which has a lifting capacity of 17,000 ns. It was built for the naval sta am at that place, because the rapid currents of the Mississippi render the uonstruci ion of a graving dock im practicable. The Spanish govern aent purchased a floating dock a few ears before the war of 1898, and rtten peace was declared the structure ras In the harbor of Havana. Our government generously paid to Spain .he um of $105,000 for the dock, and t is now being used at Pensacola. The new dock is 500 feet long, with I width of 100 feet between the fend ers. It ras a freeboard of 11 feet, vlth SO feet of water above the keel )locks. It contains 11,000 tons of rteel and has 2,000,000 rivets. It will equire 120 tons of red lead and lln eeJ oil to paint the dock. The side sabs' are 42 feet high and have a Aickness of 11 feet. This monster 'trncture draws only 6 feet of vatef The nock is very simply built. It onsists of three pontoons, or metal anks, with two side walls. Tho cen er one is 320 feet long, and the end anks measure 90 feet each In lelgth. Phese pontoons are constructed on he principle of a huge sponge. Tnere .re 21 cells in the middle tank, and 8 In each of the others. But in tead cf cells they are called water Ight cr.wpartments. From these di lawns small pipes run out. leading iltfi a general waterway. They are II connected with an electrical pump ag plant, located on one of the side rails The pumping system consists of Site 24 horizontal, centrifugal pumps. Vhen it is desired to submerge the fick in order to receive a vessel, tho ahes loading Into the water tight ompartmei.ts are opened. In rushes ie water nnd tho pontoons gradu lly sink. When the required depth as been attained the ship is placed tho proper position over the keet la es. Blocks and supports aro' ad asted, and then the pumps are set to orl: to cxjw-1 the water from thvS teel tanks. An electrical device Indi cates whether the water Is being tumped out fast enough nnd evenly, that there will bo no danger of .training the vessel by lifting one end -f t:.o dock higher than the other. . A floating dock will automatically ;ift a load equal to Its own displace ment, less its weight. If it Is unable '.o lift tho vessel high enough from rjie water, caisson gates are resorted Thoc are Inserted at either end (it the dork, forming practically a jraving dock. The water In the basin ; pumped eut and everything Is clear 'or the workman to Inspect the hot ton, and sides of the craft. During a mrles of usts that were made some time itiee to determine the rapidity vlth which a vessel could be docked d refloated, a 5,000 ton cruiser was Iftrd cle-ir of the water and again returned to the water, ull in a period ot 33 minutes. Cue of tie great advantages of a floating dock over the graving type Is the fact that it can be dismembered W. removed from place to place. For Instance, if this country were to become involved in a war and the aavy was unable to protect the south oa-t. the dock at Pensacola conld be towed to a safe port In the north. Bvcry icetlon of the structure is self sustaining in the water. Consequent ly one part after another can . be .ken off, docked on tho remaining pans, cleaned, overhauled and re placed, so that In a few days the nolo can be painted, repaired and put iuto first-claw tbape, WORTH MEASURED BY MONEY. Dangerous Mercenary Spirit That la Perneatlng American Life. It is too much the fashion In this country of rapidly developing wealth to measure success by a mercenary standard, to estimate the worth and abilities of men by the amount of money they accumulate, drawing a contrast between the kind of men who once attracted attention on the streets of New York and those who are now pointed out as the important personages, Father Ducey says: "Today tho question Is: 'Do you see that man across the street? Well, he Is worth $30,000,000. Do you see that man behind him? He Is worth $100, 000,000 made last week In Wall (street.' It is old mouey bags on all bides. Never is the man of intellect, tho savant, the critic, the llttornleur pointed out In public. The question about' the lawyer, the doctor, even the clergyman, of today is: 'What fee did he get? Lawyer So-and-So got 100,- 000 for obtaining Mrs. Blank's divorce. Dr. So-and-So got $30,000 for a vermi form appendix operation.' Never an allusion to the learning of the lawyer or the skill of tho surgeon In the op eration. Kven prlest49 of God talk about the income of the parish In stead of the influence they are wield ing." The spirit of materialism seems to be uppermost. Commercialism Is the altar at which there Is too much ar dent worship. The developer of wealth is useful; the mare money getting is of little benefit to anybody, and is In no senso an Inspiring picture or a model to he Imitated. Recently Dr. Hadley of Yale declared: "There is no danger that the coun try will even feel the lack of money makers. What we do need to fear Is tl.j possibility of a lack of public spir ited men who think not of themselves first. History, whatever Is studied In school, is Intended to broaden the mind and sympathies. This spirit is growing in this country. We want men who stand for ideals, who make life worth living." We believe this spirit Is growing will grow as we grow older as a na tion and as civilization advances. We ore living and have been living in a 1 erlod of wealth-developing, of money making, of Industrialism and commer cialism In which have grown up co lossal fortunes through the develop ment of the en :ous natural advan tages of this wonderful country. In ruch a period of Industrialism success Is apt to be measured by Individual wealth or earning capacity. Hut we shall come more and more to under stand and appreciate the true stand ard; to estimate men, not In dollars and cents, hut according to their real worth. The world's greatest, benefac tors have been men who lived and died poor In material wealth. The scholar, the patriot, the statesman, the artist, the scientist, the teacher, the moral exemplar, these In the greatness of their work make the mere money grubber seem meanly small. There is too much worship of wealth, but It Is not universal, and wealth Itself is poor and feeble as compared with the power of thought and the spirit which moves men to work toward the highest human Ideals. Dr. Washington Gladden, National Moderator of the Congrega tional church, who scores the accept ance by tho Ilaptlsts of the gift of $l(i0,iin0 from .John D. Rockefeller, the Standurd Oil magnate. Professional Dog Walkers. The "professional" dog walker, with a badge, is very much in evidence on the fashionable thoroughfares these fine fcpring days. If anybody stops him and usks him about the animal he is temporarily associated with he answers civilly. The other day a man crossing Madison Square saw another man in tow of his fine collie. "See here," he exclaimed, "where did you get that dog?" Ti.e man showed his badge and said he was faking the dog out for an air ing from a certain houso and was get ting 30 cents an hour for doing It. An additional 10 cents each hour that tho woman who sent him out with the dog would have to pay went to the agency that employed him. Tho various women's exehamren re. port a good demand for these dog wnikeis. Women who own little tootsle wootsles that have been mnrA or less cooped up all winter tend them out lor a dally airing as soon as the fine weather comes. Of course, they wouldn't trust their doggies to any man who came alonit look In far a Job, but the dog walkers they can get by going to the telephone and notify Irs an agenoy are reliable, go far as Is known, women have not yet Invad ed this "profession." ' II THE COLUMBIAN, "ENGAGED" "8h'g engaged asaln," remarked Tolly, nodding her head nit tho auburn-haired Downing girl, who went sailing by tn Ahhlngdon Dare's new cart. "It's his fifth or sixth trial, too, Isn't It?" I nsked. shaking out the reins and tucking the rugs undor Pol ly's lnHnlitestlmal toes. ,-Some people never get serious." Tolly looked meditative. "Well," she remarked, Jabbing the sta Into her hat more securely, "that depends on what you mean by 'seri ous.' An engagement may be serious without ending In matrimony." "Serious for ithe one who gets left?" I asked, snapping the whip viciously ver the back of the roan. "Nonsense! One always means to be married when one gets engaged. That's what makes It an engagement Otherwise It would be merely er that Is M "Merely whaifi?" I inquired, looking up sidewlse under Tolly's hat. "Oh, a flirtation, or an 'affair.' But a real bonatide engagement Is nothing more or less than a dress rehcar.ial for matrimony. Sometimes the origi nal rehearsing company are mar ried at once: but generally the lead ing man and ithe leading lady are changed several times before you can find two who Just fit the opposing roles." "Why, Polly Lee, I'm surprised. I suppose all your engagements hrve proved Invaluable experience. Doubt less even this one, with me as lead ing man, Is proving" "Invaluable experience," acquiesced Tolly, nodding her feathers; "oh, yes; invaluable. I've learned everything about ithe stage business of manag ing a man since I became engaged to you. For instance, before then, I used to take the center of the stage on every occasion. I'd let a man sit like a groom or an understudy beside me all afternoon, while I displayed my accomplishments as a whip in stead of letting him show off with a four-ln-hand or a tandem, while I played the part of limelight and kept up with the applause. Why, what are you whipping (that hoiBe for?" "Was I?" I snapped, a bit startled. It was the off horse, and it struck me that he was more off than usual that afternoon. "I was wondering," I snapped, "how many rehearsals It took to make you so letter perfect I mean how many rehearsals before you graduated at my expense." "I haven't graduated yet," remarked Polly. I Jumped. "Oh!" "The commencement ext rclses don't commence until you go to the altar. That is when the rehearsals end and the curtain rolls up and the tragedy or the comedy or tho melodrama be gins In real earnest." "Won't you set the date for the commencement exercises, roily?" I pleaded softly. ' "Have you no regard for etiquette, Mr. HeavyfeatherV" remarked Polly. "That was Mrs. Oadsby Victoria, and Bhe saw you." "Saw me what?" "Saw you looking at me that way and trying to get hold of my hand." "I didn't!" I said Indignantly and ambiguously. "A girl's first rehearsal for matri mony," went on Polly, Ignoring me, "usually takes place when she is about seventeen. She Is exactly like a young actress making her debut In Juliet. Sho plays with fire, but with out poise or method. She rants and rages and overdoes. There is nothing eubtle nbnut her. If she should mar ry the man that she thinks at that time she Is madly In love with " "Well?" I had to prod Polly, for Just then we turned a corner in the circle and the auburn-haired Downing girl and Abbingdon Dare flashed past us, and Polly turned to stare after them. "Well," she went on, "there would be about as bad a smash-up as there would be If the man who sold you this team of horses hadn't tried them In harness together before he mated them. Now, suppose both of those were off horses." I smiled comprehendingly. "It takes several rehearsals to make a girl letter perfect In the lit tle game of matrimony. The first time a girl falls in love nil sho knows about a man is that he Is a good waltzer and wears, the proper collars, that his hair curls at the edges, and that he doesn't tread on her frocks." "Was your llrst leading man like that, Polly?" "No that is I've forgotten. But they're all alike. The girl who mar ries her llrst love has a life leBson be fore her. It'H like taking the leading part in a ditlleult play at a few mo ments' notice. She knows as much about handling a man as a small boy docs about handling a gun. And a man that Is badly handled Is like a gun. The first thing he does Is to go off off to another girl." "Did he do that, Polly?" I said looking at ber sympathetically. "Who " said Polly. "Your first leading man. lie muBt have been remarkably clever. Was he good looking, and did he ever mar ry any one?" Polly looked at me wttherlngly. "It's this way, you see," she went on. "A girl gets such a good perspec tive on a man wheu she's engaged to him. After she la married she la too clost to the footlights to take a ra tional view of him. She ceases . to think then. She merely feels and she is supersensitive to everything , he doss and says. Now, when you have been engaged a few times you soon learn that what a man has eaten for BLOOMSBURQ, luncheon has more to do with his temper than tho subject of conversa tion. You learn to keep quiet and play a still part when he Is doing any thing serious, like reading the politi cal news or strapping a trunk. You can tell nn off horse at sight, and If you are an ofT horse yourself, you (lioi)so a conservative n'.gh horse, or If you are a nigh horse you ;chi:oslo somebody with dash and go. "You find out whether you wero In tended for the center of the stage or only to play understudy. You learn to speak your lines properly and fol low your cues. If you were destined to play up to a star, you lay In a lot of nice little things to say to him that will encourage him to take the cen ter of the stHgo and make him frel happy In tho limelight, or If you wrre born to be leid!ng lady, you learn how to keep your le.iding man In the background without making him feel hU Inferiority or resent playing seconds. You find out whether you are capable of managing your own company or whether yon need a man ager. And yet the average girl frets and pines when she Is going through her little rehearsals, like a small girl who Is made to practice her musical exercises. She does not realize that very time her heart Is broken she Is one step nearer marital happiness. Oh, yes, being engaged is a wonderful experience," and Polly sighed as we took another turn about the circle. "And doesn't the man got any ex perience. Polly V" I asked as we dash ed down the avenue on tho homo streti h. "Not a bit. A man never learns by experience, anyhow " .lust at that moment we came upon Abblngdon Dare and the auburn haired Downing girl driving slowly home in the new dogcart. We bowed. "Why," exclaimed Polly, "I didn't know that you knew them." "The auburn-haired Downing girl." I remarked meekly, "was my first leading lady." 'Polly Jumped. "And," I went on, "If our first lead ing man was as good looking" Polly turned and stared after the couple In the dogcart. "Well," she remakred, thoughtfully, "Abblngdon Dare Is rather hand some, they say, and he" "What?" "Was my first leading man." "There is no accounting for tastss," I remarked. "None." said Tolly. "I hate red hair. Helen Rowland, In Washing ton Post. Patti's Generosity. Though by no means lacking In business Instincts, Mme Adellna Pat tl is not at all niggardly when It comes to spending money. That she is as big-hearted as she is famous was demonstrated by her courtesy to a fellow-artist In San Francisco. Mme Inez, Fabbrl-Muller, who at one time was in very straitened circumstances, with a mortgage about to be fore closed on her home. Mme Pattl heard about the troubles that beset her old comrade of the operatic stage, and at once arranged for a benefit. For some reason or other it was impos sible to prepare for Buch an event, and the famous prima donna sent Mme Fabbrl-Muller a check for nn amount more than sufficient to cancel the mortgage that shadowed ber home. Fxehange. Set His Own Novel. The late B. U. Farjeon was one of the very few writers who had set up work In typo without the medium of manuscript. When the novelist first turned to fiction he was editor and publisher of the Otago Dally Times, which was printed at his own otllcea at Dunedin, and many of the chapters of Ills novel, (irif, were transferred direct to type by tho late Mr. Farjeon, who was one of the most rapid com positors of his time. He was a firm be liever In charms, and attributed much of his good fortune to a New Zea land greenstone, which he wore for many years on .his watch chain. London Tit-Bits. Giants' Graves. The cairns or giant graves at Bo sau, near Eutiii, Germany, are being excavated under the direction of Prof. Knorr of the Kiel Museum of Anti quities. One gravo has already boen opened up, In which two urns and a gold bracelet twelve centimetres In length were found. A stone grave three metres long and one hundred and seventy centimetres wide, con taining a skeleton supposed to be over three thousand years old, was also laid bare. The work Is to be co .ln ued, as It Is supposed that an ancient cemetery or place of sacrifice existed there formerly. A Strange Sort of Enjoyment. A "valued contemporary" says: "A. certain young lady In our burg Is en joying herself nowadays by cutting her wisdom teeth." This la certainly a very Interesting piece of news, nnd the reporter who turned it in should have his salary raised without more ado. A live, wideawake reporter, such as this one Is bound to be, Is of Incalculable worth on any newspaper. He la needed over at Meridian. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger. Washing Away the World. An Interesting calculation has re cently been made public by tho French Academy of Sciences. It Is to the effect that, taking Into consid eration the wear and tear on the solid land by the ocean, lashing, river ero sion, and wind and weather, the world will, by the end of the year 4, 000,000 be completely washed away, and tho ocean will roll over the pres ent foundations of our great conti nents. Kichange. PA. Por over third of a century Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery lias sold more largely than any other blood purifier or tonic. Bigger anlrs to day than ever be fore. Is that not the true tcstr Cures oth ers, why not you? Makes rich red blood. An imita tion of nat ure's meth od of restoring waste of tissue and of the blood and nervous force (a lined when ynu take an alterative eitract of herb and roots, without the line of alcohol, like Dr. l'ierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. Thia vegetable medicine coaaea the digestive functions and helps In the assimilation of food, or rather takes from the food just the nutri ment the blood requires. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purines the blood and entirely eradicates the poisons that breed and feed disease. It thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, and other eruptions that mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is essential to good health. The weak, run down, debilitated condition which so many psople eaperience is commonly the effect of impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Mtdical Discovery not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but it increases the ac tivity of tht Mood-making glands, and it enriches the body with an abundant supply of pure, rich blood. No matter how powerful the intellect or the resources of intellectual pnwer, it must be backed up by physical force. IJvery day the youth or man must msnufacture a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is pure, stimulating to the brain, and that can re build the tissues that were destroyed in yesterday'a work. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. 1'ishiug on Sunday. It Will Cost $25 to Indulge In This Delight ful Sport on the Lord's Day. The superior court has handed down a decision that settles a ques tion which has given rise to a wide difference of opinion recently. By some it has been held that there was no law that prevented fishing on Sunday except the so-called "Blue Laws" of 179S. Others have held that provisions and penalties of the game laws of 1878 in regard to Sunday fishing are still in force In Wyoming county about a year ago a justice of the peace fined two de fendants $25 each for fishing on Sunday. They each tendered $4 and costs and claimed that was the maximum fine that could be im posed. The justice was obdurate and the defendants appealed. Judge Dunham sustained the justice of the peace and the detendants took the case to the superior court, which has just affirmed Judge Dunham's decision. . The Four D's. Charles Spurgeon once said that there were three great enemies to niao "dirt, debt and the devil." He might have added one more d and included dyspepsia. The evil results of this disease could hardly be exaggerated. It's effects arc felt in mind and body, nnd are as far reaching as the effects of the curse that was laid on the Jack daw of Kheims which was cursed in "eating and drinking and sleeping, in standing and sitting and lying " The good effects of Dr. Pierce's Golden iMedicnt lliscovery are most marked in aggravated 'and chronic cases of dyspepsia. It enables the stomach glands to secrete the necessary quantity of digestive fluids, and this at once removes that craving or gnawing scn-ation go common lo certain forms of indigestion. It tones and regulates the stomach, invigorates the torpid liver and gives the blood m.ik.ng glands keen assimila tive power. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures ninety e'ght per cent, of those who use it. Dr. I'ierce's l'leasanl Pellets are, superior to all other laxative medicines when the bowels are obstructed- When the average small boy thinks of going to work he is undecided whether he would prefer a job in a coiuly store, nn ice cream saloon or a soda water establishment. Klv's Liquid Cheam Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal ca tarrh who are used to an atomizer in spray inn the diseased membranes. All the heal ing and sooihing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Trice, including spraying lube, 75 cents. At your druggist's or l.ly Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. If every horse with a fault were knocked In the head, nobody would ride. A Fortunate and Grateful Woman- Mrs. J. II Giles, of Everett, Pa., I suffered for many years from Kidney and Gravel trouble. The pain from the gravel was simply awful. No physicians or medicines at home did me any good. I finally began using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am a happy and perfectly well wo man once more. To Exterminate Ean Jose Scale. A conference of officials of the state and national departments of agriculture was held at Harrisburg last week, at which it was decided to conduct a series of experiments for the extermination of the San Jose scale aud ether insect pests in Pennsylvania, Hr Is Ralicl lor Woman. Mother Oraj, a nurse Id New York, discover ed no aromailo pleasant herodrluk for women's Ills, call d AUSTRALIAN-LEAP. Itlstheouly certain monthly rutrulator. Cures female weak ueadt and Backache, Kidney, Hladtler and Urinary troubles. At all DruKtrtata or by mull boois. 'Bampie rKKK. .ddreaa, The Mother Gray Co., Lehoy, N. V. Mil Governor Approves Hew Fish Law. An Act Pasted by the Legislature that Permit! Saining for Carp. The following act passed by the late legislature Has been approved by the governor: Section 1. " Be it enacted, &c, That it shall be lawful to fish in any of the waters of this Commonwealth, from September first until June twentieth, inclusive, in each year, with seine-nets, for carp, stickers and mullets: Provided, That the meshes of said seine-nets shall not be less than four inches in width, or two inches from knot to knot: And provided further, That before any person or persons shall be authorized to catch any carp, suck ers or mullets, by means of seien nets, he or they shall first give a bond, to the amount of two hun dred' dollars ($200), that all fish, other than carp, suckers or mullets, shall be immediately returned un harmed to the waters from which taken; the security to be approved by the courts of the county in which the person or persons re side; the same to be lorwarded to the Department of Fisheries. Any person or persons who fail to re turn, immediately, to the waters from which taken any and all fish caught other than carp, suckers aud mullets, shall on conviction thereof, have his or their bond de clared forfeited by the justice of the peace or magistrate before whom the case is tried; and all nets, boats, aud all other appliances used shall be forfeited to the Depart ment of Fisheries; aud any person or persons who shall violate tny of the provisions of this act shall be subject to a fine ot twenty-five dol lars ($25 00), together with the forfeiture of nets, boats, and all other appliances used, to the De partment of Fisheries. The prin cipal sum of the bonds forfeited and the fines collected under the pro visions of this act shall be forward ed immediately by the justice of the peace or magistrate before whom each case is tried, through the county treasurer, to the Depart ment of Fisheries, for its use in fish propagation and protection. Section 2. That the methods ol legal procedure, and the disposi tion of fines and penalties, shall be according to existing acts relating to fish or fishing within this Com monwealth. Section 3. All acts or parts ol acts inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Insanity a Divorce 0a use Governor Pennypackrr Signs a Quietly Passed Law. One of the most important and far reaching bills ever introduced into the Legislature of Pennsylvania in regard to divorces has just be come a law through the signature of Governor Pennypacker. . The bill establishes insanity as a cause for divorce. Under the new law a woman can readily obtain a divcrce from an insane husband, or vice versa. The bill was introduced in the House by Represeutative Stroup, of Dauphin, and previous to its intro duction the proposed legislation had aroused a storm of comment. In the face ol this it was passed quietly and quickly by the Legislature. It was at first common talk that the bill was in the interest of a promin ent politician of the western part of the state, but Mr. Stroup denied this emphatically, saying that its purpose was for the good of human ity in general. With the exception of Florida, Pennsylvania is the only state which grants a divorce upon the allegation of insanity. In the former state the law was enacted to permit Henry M. Flagler, the wealthy oil and railroadman, to obtain a divorce his wife being insane. This excited so much comment throughout the United States that the Florida Leg islation took steps to repeal the law at its last session. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL FOB PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEf, BAMPLX MAILXD FBI. At DrotirUti. 58 cents, or mailed Humphrey' MeUlollui Co., Cur. William Sad Jafeia SU-MU, New .York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and pthr causes. Humphreys' Homsjo patbio Specific No. 28, in us over 40 years, the only success-' ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, f 8. old br Drufttg,or awt prepaid oa reoaipt of ssMS, HMmparays1 Mai Cfc, WIWm Jon It., R. t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers