2 CAMERON COUNTY FttJfiSS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TKRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. rer year OO paid in advance 1 M ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •ne dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Lefnl and Offlciul Advertising per square, three times or leas, 12: each subsequent inser tion 50 cents per square. I.ocal notices 10 cents per line for one inser •enion: 6 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be Inserted free. Huslness card*, five lines or less. 15 per year; ever Bve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for lest than 75 cents per Uaue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Puns Is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW PHINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear- Kes are paid, except at the option of the pub ber - _ Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. A Bible student calls the attention of a Xew York newspaper to the fourth verse of the second chapter of the book of Nahum, which reads: "The chariots shall rage in the Streets, they shall jostle one against another in the broad ways; they thai) seem like torches, they .shall run like the lightnings." The correspond ent sees in the modern trolley car a fulfillment of this prophecy. The private letter books of Robert Morris, the financier of the revolu tion, which were lost for several gen erations, were brought to light in Washington recently, and have been deposited in the congressional library. Another acquisition by the library is the original manuscript setting forth the various decrees by which the titles were conferred on Columbus by ■the pope for the discovery of Amer ica. A report issued by the census bu reau states that there are now 31 beet sugar factories in successful op eration in this country nine in Maine, eight in California and 14 in other states and territories. All of these factories are doing fairly well, but they have been established at considerable cost in the way of boun ties, etc., and the industry can hardly be said to be beyond the experimental etage. One of the striking things shown by the last census is the remarkable in crease of tenant farming. The per centage of farms operated by tenants showed a considerable increase by the census of 1890. For the whole country this percentage has increased in the last ten years nearly twice as Jast as the per cent, of the population of the nation, four times that of the purely agricultural population and twice that of the farms operated by their owners. Near Rio Grande City, Tex., an im mense deposit of unknown gaseous substance has been discovered. Pieces of it ignite quickly and give out a strong flame, which lasts for a remark ably long period. It is said by sci entists that the substance is either an unknown mineral or ordinary clay liighly charged with natural gas! In either case the value of the deposit as fuel is immense, as it covers many thousands of acres and is of immense depth. Gallantry is not yet a lost art, and there is still honor among thieves, ac cording to a story that comes from Paterson, N. J. The burglars who visited the home in that city of Mrs. Carret A. Ilobart. widow of the vice president, left behind a note of apol ogy. which read: "I humbly beg your pardon. I do not wish to rob good folk. Burglar." The note also bears an inscription testifying to the es teem in which Mrs. Ilobart is held and to her charitable work in Pater ton. A report shows that in the last 20 years the sales of stamps by the post office department have increased about threefold, although in the same time the increase in population has been less than 50 per cent. This is the more surprising because even two decades ago the Americans were known as a race of letter writers and used the mails probably more than any other people upon the face of the globe. Evidently the letter-writing habit, like many other habits, grows upon the victims, but in this case there is no cause for alarm. The "Lousiana purchase" comprised the territory now embraced in the states of Arkansas, Colorado. lowa, Kansas, Louisiana, a large part of Min nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wy oming, and the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The "purchase," by the census of 1900, contained 14,572,189 in habitants, 1,0.17,735 square miles, 165,- K7H,356 acres under cultivation, worth $3,193,461,299, and farm products and live stock worth $1,876,184,4:11. Its min eral products last year were worth $259,909,128. It cost $15,000,000, The scheme to check the migration of country hoys to cities is admirabU in the abstract and depressingly diffi. cult ir. fhe concrete. Migration from rural to urban life was the most strik ing phenomenon of the last century, which witnessed the decline of agricul ture in the old world and the develop ment of manufactures. The hour is at hand when sociology and benevolence will press upon humane consciousness in the new world the prudencr of per suading boys to quit the congested in dustrial centers and seek independ ence in cultivation of the soil. PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT. Natives Ilea Inn 1 nit to I'nderataad suil Appreciate the Ameri can Policy, The Philippines have fairly entered on a new era in their history. Civil government is displacing martial rule throughout the group. This has al ready been consummated on many of the islands. Municipal and provincial governments have been established and are in satisfactory working order. In them the native element is not over looked. Capable and influential Fili pinos are being placed in position of trust and authority. The Taft com mission is having a busy time of it, but a marked improvement in the general lituation is the result of the change. The natives are beginning to under stand the policy of the United States and that it means to deal fairly with them. They realize now that they are to have a hand in the management of their own affairs, subject , of course, to the jurisdiction of the general govern ment. Most of the civil governments so far established are of an experimental or der. When the people learn the true value of civil government more per fect systems will doubtless be substi tuted. But the civil organization in each community and municipality has been based on the elective plan and the rule of the majority. The method has been crude, but it is the only one which the natives are now capable of under standing. Candidates for the head of the government and for chief clerk have been stationed apart at the place of election, and those around whom the larger number of native support ers grouped were declared elected. The result of this simple form of pop ular election has been gracefully ac cepted. Later on when the natives learn the value and uses of the ballot, it will be undoubtedly introduced as a substitute for this primitive form of town election. Hitherto these people have known only the tyranny of the military rule which Spain maintained and which we were forced to continue until peace prevailed. Now the na tives are comprehending that the exer cise of the functions of a free people rests with themselves and as an ac knowledgment of it they are abandon ing the warpath, laying down their arms, swearing allegiance to the Unit ed States and taking the first steps to ward the self-government which they have so long coveted.—San Francisco Chronicle. TRAIT(|RS AND COWARDS. «Antl-Im|ierlaliata" Continue Their Trencheron* ftlerances Attain*! the Administration. The capture of Aguinaldo has not lessened the treason of the "anti-im perialists" of the United States, all of whom are still urging the Filipinos to continue their warfare. "Chawley" Towne says:"The Filipinos will con tinue to fight," and that "Funston's raid is the outcome of treachery and shame to America." "Chawley" is great on noise, but he is cowardly, like all the other "anti-imperialists" who have induced the Filipinos to continue their war against the L T nited States for l'/ 2 years after peace would have otherwise been declared. Secretary Irving Winslow, of the "anti-imperial ist league, urges that there may be 20 other leaders in hiding as capable as Aguinaldo;" George S. Bout well, presi dent of the same league, refuses to discuss the capture of Aguinaldo; Edward Atkinson has also lost his treasonable grip and says that "the ad ministration now has an elephant on its hands;" Sixto Lopez insists that "the capture of Agunilado does not necessarily end the war;" and Billy Bryan repeats his declarat ion that "we cannot administer an empire in the orient and maintain a republic in America." The "independent" Des Moines Leader has no words of praise for Gen. Funston, but it presents its usual column and a quarter of lauda tion of"the grent and good "Agui naldo," and thus apotheosized the man whom it has repeatedly termed "the Washington of the Philippines:" "HIE supremacy has thus been one rath er of character than of inherited position, age, education, or experience, just as in our own revolutionary struggle the many excellent scholars of that day bowed to the Judgment of Washington, although a man of comparatively limited education, ar, his letters, crowded with misspelling, sufficiently show." The same traitorous expressions and hope are uttered by the "anti-imperial ists" everywhere, not one of whom has had the courage to enlist in the Fili pino armies. They have stabbed the American soldiers in the back ever since the war began, but not one of them has had the courage and the hon or to risk life and limb in the service of the rebels they have continually en couraged by every imaginable .species of misrepresentation and falsehood. History will classify them as the vilest and most cowardly American traitors. —lowa State Register. CTlie Spooner amendment to the army appropriation bill, which Bry an's Commoner says "vests in the president power and authority which can be exercised only by an em peror," was copied verbally from the first and principal clause of the act of 1803, which congress passed for the government of Louisiana by Jef ferson, Bryan's political idol, to which were added certain restrictions on McKinley's powers which were not laid down on the powers conferred tipon the author of the Declaration of Independence. In tfte light of these facts, Bryan's cry of imperialism is like the bray of an ass.—San Francis co Chronicle. C? The democratic admirers of Aguinaldo in this country seem de termined to die in the last ditch, but they forget that they will be classed in history with tories and copper heads.—lndianapolis Journal CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901. AGUINALDO'S CAPTURE. Rndlnx of a Continual Menace to Peace and (tulet In the Philippine*. With the exception of the Edward Atkinsons and the William Jennings Bryans, all citizens of the United States will congratulate Gen. Funston and his gallant aids upon their cap ture of Aguinaldo. While there has been no real war in the Philippines for many months, there was bound to continue a condition of unrest and brigandage so long as this leader of the ill-advised insurrectionists re mained at large. For that reason his arrest was a feat most desirable of accomplishment. That it has been accomplished with nerve and neat ness is good news and crowns Gen. Funston with added laurels. Crafty, treacherous, ambitious and influential, Aguinaldo at large was a continuous menace to peace and quiet in the Philippines. Deprived of his liberty of action and snatched from his vantage ground for organizing trouble, he is yet a nuisance. Mod ern sentiment would, no doubt, con demn his summary execution. Even his indefinite confinement will be used by American copperheads as a means of inciting a continuance of trouble in his name. It was, never theless, a great feat on Gen. Fun ston's part to capture him. Still, matters would have been simplified if, in his struggle for resistance, it had become necessary to shoot him. In their disposal such disturbers of peace as Aguinaldo rarely in these days of modern mercies get their deserts. In consequence, there is sac rifice of better lives and many of them. A case in point: When Santa Ana's first insurrection in Mexico was put down and his capture accom plished, mercy and maudlin sentiment spared his life and gave him his lib erty. The sanguinary sequel was the Alamo. Had Santa Ana got his de serts, either death or life confine ment. there had been no massacre at the Alamo. There is no probability of an Alamo in the Philippines, but in disposing of Aguinaldo it is just as well to have in mind the treach ery of Santa Ana and to remember the Alamo.—Cincinnati Weekly Ga zette. AGUINALDO'S RULE. I.ylnK Nature of Stories Circulated by "Anti-ImpcrinllMtH" (or I'ollticnl Effect. Nothing pleases the average Amer ican in this Aguinaldo business so much as the direct, positive evidence it affords as to the lying nature of the "Philippine facts" as presented by the ridiculous anti-imperialists. At one swoop their visionary crea tions, which they have endeavored to have accepted as the truth, are bowled over and are seen to have been the boldest kind of deception and deceit. Few men, posing as more highly moral than their neighbors, have ever tried more persistently than the anti-imperialists to circulate that which they must have known was absolutely false. Their picture of Philippine civilization was untrue in general and inaccurate in details. Maj. (ien. S. M. B. Young, who has just returned from Manila, says of the natives, for instance: "It will take at least two genera tions to pet the Filipinos to under stand the meaning - of self-govern ment as we understand it. The Fil ipino ideal is to have the country parceled out among' the leaders, and they to rule the people and get all they can out of them." This is something like the truth. We must patiently lead the most progressive and stimulate the back ward and wait. And yet, as the Bos ton crowd saw it, we were criminal because we did not throw the archi pelago into the hands of the incipient dictators and flighty, half-baked Tagal leaders at once and let them work their own sweet will. —Philadel- phia Press. CURRENT COMMENT. Filipinos are surrendering, but Edward Atkinson is not. —Indian- apolis News (Ind.). ICTMr. Bryan wants to know why Mr. Cleveland thinks his political opinions are of importance. Many people would like to have a similar explanation from Mr. Bryan.—Albany Journal. tcrNo stronger evidence showing the general prosperity and industrial activity of the country can be found than that furnished by the railroads, especially the great trunk lines that depend on the traffic between the eastern and the western sections of the union. The reports are most con vincing as to the large and increasing operations throughout the country.— Troy Times. ICTThe contest within the democ racy, which all sane outsiders have seen to be destined to be fought oul as irrepressible, is on, with the lead ers of the party, new and old, fight ing at the front. Tt must end in the old leaders surrendering or withdraw ing definitely from the party, for the grip of radicalism upon it is toe strong for them to loosen and leave the organization alive,- —-N. Y. Sun. P"Xo higher tribute could be paid to the American soldier—that soldier 'whom the anti-imperialists delight in declaring to be a drunken, licentious brute in the Philippines—than is found in the fact that the Chinese residents of that part of Peking po liced by Gen. Chaffee's men should have petitioned that officer not t( withdraw his troops. Let the Tooley ites and the Woolleyites hide theii beads in shame. Even the despised Chinaman has sufficient perception tc know that the American soldier is a man of honor and that life and prop erty—ail rights—arc safe under his jfuard.-—Springfield Union. BOTHA ASKS fOR PEACE Negotiation* are Resumed Between British and Boer Commandera. Cape Town, April IX. —Gen. Botha has reopened negotiations with tha British for peace. It is understood here that although Gen De Wet at his recent interview with Gen. Botha, refused to surren der, Gen. Botha regarding him as ir responsible, undertakes to negotiate in behalf of the entire Boer forces. The British authorities consider that if Botha surrenders, De Wet's follow ing can be easily taken. As explained here, this action was determined in part by Gen. Botiia's discovery, at a recent meeting, that Gen. De Wet's intellect had weak ened, and that his influence with his followers was diminishing, and that a continuance of the campaign, in view of De Wet's irresponsibility, rested with Gen. Botha alone. London. April 11.—The report that Gen. Botha has resumed negotiations with Lord Kitchener is not yet offi cially confirmed, but it is generally credited and received with satisfac tion except by the ultra jingoes, who fear that the government will renew the terms recently rejected. Regarding (ien. De Wet's mental condition, reports have been very ionflicting for some time. His recent lactivity points to there being some .ruth in the rumors which allege that long continued hardships, under the harassing British pursuit, have unhinged his mind. On the other hand a correspondent of the Times quite recently acknowl edged the "wonderful foresight and fertility of resource" which charac terized Gen. Botha's retreat from Cape Colony. As during the previous abortive ne gotiations, the British press again loudly insists on "unconditional sur render," but with budgetary necessi ties staring the country in the face, if negotiations are reopened the Boers, as the Daily Chronicle re marks editorially, "may reckon on fair treatment" at the hands of the British. BRADLEY TESTIFIES. F.l-Govcrnor of Kentucky Give* Sen sational Testimony In the Trial of a .flail Accused of Conspiracy. Frankfort Ky., April 11. —Ex-Gov. Bradley, chief counsel for ex-Gov. Taylor in the gubernatorial contest case before the legislature last year, gave sensational testimony yesterday in the trial of Capt. Garn«tt D. Rip ley, who is charged with conspiracy with others to bring about the mur der of William Goebel. Mr. Bradley detailed a conversation which, he said, he had with Capt. Ripley while the latter was in charge of his mili tary company during the occupancy of the Capitol by the Taylor troops last spring, in which Ripley told him of frequent conferences with Gov. Taylor prior to the assassination. The witness said Ripley told him he was in the executive office the day before the shooting and complained to Taylor because he had not called out his (Ripley's) company and asked him when he should have the com pany ready. Taylor replied: "My God, haven't you brought them? Goe bel will not live 24 hours," or "Can not live 24 hours." Judge W. H. Yost, associate coun sel with Bradley in the contest case, according to the witness, was present and heard the conversation. In response to a question a# to whether he, the witness, heard of any conspiracy to kill Mr. Goebel, the witness stated that on January 25, the day the train load of moun taineers arrived, some one, he could not now recall who, told him that parties in the crowd were waiting in front of the state house to kill Goe bel. "I said," continued the witness, "it shall be stopped. I will go in the senate chamber and come out wi£h Goebel and see that he is not hurt or insulted." A MYSTERY IS SOLVED. Robbery of a .Hall Poucb !s Explained by a Boy Who Stole .Voue)' from tlie Letters It Contained. New York, April 11. —The mj-stery which surrounded the finding of a lot of letters on April 2 on the beach at Ocean Grove, N. J„ was solved yester day and Thomas F. Martel, of this city, was locked up and charged with mail robbery. Detectives who worked on the case found that Martel, who is a post of fice messenger at Station G, earning $9 a week, had taken the mail from Station G to the Fiftieth street ele vated station in time for the 7:51 train on March 31, but the train hud started before any of the pouches were put on board and the mail lay on the platform until 9:50, when the next mail train passed. They also found that Martel shortly after had been spending a great deal of money. After his arrest he acknowledged the thefts, saying that he had opened all the letters, which numbered 175, and had abstracted the cash and left the checks and money orders. He then threw them into the North river. They evidently floated out to sea and were cast up at Ocean Grove. Martel is only 20 years old. Loyal Legion Congress. Washington, April 11. —The ninth quadrennial congress of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and the fourth general reunion of the order convened here Wednesday with 157 members present. Robbed by Rlaftked .Tien. Oil City, Pa., April 11. —Early yes terday morning five masked men drove up tote residence of J. D. Har ris, near Sugar Run, a hamlet in War ren county. The men forced an en trance and bound the imates of the house, consisting of Harris, who is a well-to-do business man. his wife and an Indian servant. The robbers forced open a safe and secured SSOO in cash, two watches and consider able jewelry. After searching for more booty, the robbers escaped. After an hour's work Harris liber ated himself and th« others. DEERING AT PARIS IN 1900. Tie Famous Cbl»gn Harvester Com pany Itecetved More and Greater Honor* Than Were Ever Hefore Accorded an American Exhibitor In the History of Kijiaaitlona, Americana may well feel proud of the in terest which her citizens took in the Paris Exposition and the elaborate exhibits which were prepared with consummate skill and displayed in a manner not excelled by any other country. Those of Harvesting Ma chinery in particular were most complete and interesting. The Deering Harvester Company, of Chicago, America's foremost manufacturer of this line of goods, was accorded the position of honor, naving con tributed more to the advancement of the art of harvesting than any other manufac turer, living or dead, and with a greater array of important inventions to its credit than any other company in the world. Visitors to the Exposition were prompt to accord the Deering exhibits supreme honors, and it only remained for official mandate to ratify the popular verdict, which was done in a manner as substantial as it was well-merited. Each one of the seven Deering exhibits secured the highest award in its class. In addition to four high decorations, the Deering Harvester Company received twen ty-five awards, or twenty-nine in all, as follows: Decoration of Officer of the Legion of Honor, Decoration of Chevalier of the Le fion of Honor, Two Decorations of Officer of lerite Agricole, a Special Certificate of Honor, The Grand Prize, Six Gold Medals, Six Silver Medals and Eleven Bronze Med als, including Deering Collaborator Med als. The Decoration of the Legion of Honor was instituted by Napoleon Bonaparte when First Consul in 1802, and is only conferred in recognition of distinguished military or civil achievements. It is the highest distinction in the gift of the French Republic. The Decoration of Merite Agricole is an honor of but slightly less importance, which is conferred upon those who have contrib uted greatly to the advancement of agri culture. An Official Certificate of Honor was ac corded the Deering Retrospective Exhibit, which showed the improvements in Harvest ing machinery during the past, century, and excited the highest praise of the l"rench Government Officials who had entrusted to the Deering Harvester Company the prep aration of this moft important exhibit. By special request this exhibit has been pre sented to the National Museum of Arts and Sciences at Paris, where it has become a permanent feature of that world-fumed in stitution. The Deering Twine Exhibit and Corn Harvester Exhibit, both of which received the highest awards, have by request of the French Government been presented to the National Agricultural College of France. There was no field trial, either official or otherwise, in connection with the Paris Ex position, but the most important foreign contest the past season was held under the luspices of the Russian Expert Commission at the Governmental Farm of Tomsk, Si beria, August 14th to 18th. All the leading American and European machines partici pated and were subjected to the most dif ficult tests by the Government Agricultur ist. The Expert Commission awarded the Deering Harvester Company the Grand Silver Medal of the Minister of Agricul ture and Domain, which was the highest award. The Deering Harvester Works are the largest of their kind in the world, covering eighty-five acres and employing 9,000 peo ple. They are equipped with modern auto matic machines, many of which perforin the labor of from five to fifteen hands. This Company is also the largest manu facturer of Binder Twine in tne world, having been first to produce single-strand binder twine, such as is in general use to day, making over a third of the product of the entire world. The output of its fac tory for a single day would tie a band around the earth at the equator, with several thousand miles to spare. The annual pro duction would fill a freight train twenty miles long. Made into a mat two feet wide, it would reach across the American Con tinent from ocean to ocean. Deering machines are known as LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS, consisting of Binders, Mowers. Reapers, Corn Harvesters, Shred ders and Rakes. This company exhibited at the Paris Ex position an Automobile Mower, which at tracted much attention, and exhibitions were given with one of these machines in the vicinity of Paris throughout the season. Has something in its eye—the threaded needle. —Golden Days. Million* of Hablea have used IToxsie's Croup Cure for Coughs, f'olds. Croup and Diphtheria with astonish ing results. No ipecac to cause nausea. 50c. Good never fails to him who never fails to seek it. —Los Angeles Herald. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. VV. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900. Riches can buy a man a whole lot of trouble.—Los Angeles Herald. vg.■ ,WPvlTTr".r. A I A M ICASTORU W For Infants and Children. fISTBRfI! Ttie Kind You Have y % *** l Always Bought Awgetable PreparationforAs- m # similatingtheFoodandßegula- II M ling theStomachs andßowelsof JjGcirS tllG w t " —Signature /Axf Promotes DigesUon.Cheeriul- jfl w M-/ ness and Rest.Contains neither 1, n J ¥. j Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. '|| 01 /l\ *\ if Not H m ||/\^ f\impjun Seal' v BBS ■ If B JU..fmna * I EM lit KmkM* SJht- I M Ml | i»u,. I Ifv iTV 1 In ) | JUL F* lleo Aperfed Remedy for Constipa- 1| 112 \| UwD Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ;¥§ I itr Worms.Convulsions, Feverish- Jj I 1P ft lifts* ncss and Loss of Sleep. 1 rQj y Yul Facsimile Signature or |fl I Thirtv Years mgn^mgnmrngrm^m ®®^IPHQTIIBIII EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. | %P H.llß TW« eiNTAUH NEW YOB* CIT». Drugs have their uses, but don't store them in your stomach. Beeman's Pepsin Gum aids the natural forces to pc-form their functions. The process of washing free from sin di»> closes that sin is a sort of starch for corns characters.—Puck. To Care a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quirine Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfa'istocure. 25c. A thief's talk is always about the dishon esty of others.—Atchison Globe. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. Do not get "short" if you want to get along.—Golden Days. 1 Beware of Them I X There are two afflictions which 5 X perhaps give the most pain S X and trouble, viz; V Sciatica ] 9 ttlK * S Lumbago J 2 Both disable and cripple, I St. Jacobs Oil 112 ' X is their best curt. X ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See FaoSlmlle Wrapper Below. Tarr a—aTl aad aa star (stakcMfsiOi IrAOTrDcl F0,,,U8AC,,L iUAKI tl\o Ft* DIZZINESS. HBITTLE ROR SIUOUSMESS. ■ IVFR for TORPID LIVER. I Pi*LLS FOI CONSTIPATIOR. ■ G*' FOR SALLOW SKI I. I FDR THE COIN PLEXIOR I OKIWUVRR WUST *wmS^BllATV*r__ tTSm 1 Txtntr CURE SICK HEADACHE. Labor Saving; Dessert. Dissolve in hot water contents of a pack age of Burnham's Hasty Jellycon, set away in a cool place until wanted and you will have the most brilliant, pleasing jelly. The flavors are: lemon, orange, strawberry, rasp berry, wild cherry and peach, or if a delicious wine or coffee jelly is desired, get "calfsfoot" Jellycon. Your grocer sells it. 1111010 50 COPIES IT d?fferen?° l All Ml 11 11 ■ popular. Best ever published. 11l Ull 111 Vocal and Inßtrumental. K. A. ■ ■■wwbw sieoel.x» Broadway. New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers