ENTOMBED IN A MONE | Appalling Disaster ina Colliery at Pont.y-Pridd, Wales. A Spark From an Engine Causes a Death-Dealing Explosion, A frightful mining accident occurred a few days ago at Poot-y-Pridd, Wales, A spark from an engine ignited the gas in a coal pit anil causel an explosion. Two hundred miners were at work at the time, and the explosion eauswd terrible havee, The rescuers who went down were driven back without being able to bring up more than five of tho dead, and the fate of the other miners was for some time in doubt, The most agonizing scenes were witnessed, and throngs of meu, women and children, relatives of those below, were about the mouth of the coal pir, The pit was worked in sections, one seam above another. The fire resulting from the explosion broke out in the eastern section, From this section seventy men succeaded in reaching the surface through the main dip working, led by a miner who knew the roads, They had a tarrible stru gle to get out, foreing their way through the fire and moke, Many of them were scorched, and all were terribly exbausted when they came out, They expressel their dread that all those in the mine had perished. Flames and smoke gave to the {200 men at work in the seam the first warning of ap. swoaching danger. All ran toward the land. ing. Many were overtaken by the fire and smoke, fell and were left to their fate by their comrades in advance of them : A rescue party formed by the pit surveyor. Thay got as far as the landing at the seam where the fire startad, but wore driven back almost immaiiatsly by the dense smoke issuing from ti After a half hour's rest they wen azain and forced their way ton v ! ings. They found four « they brought back wit! Attempts to go further were vain, as the wood and masses of ruins were f from the One of th who ventured too far was Xi Hand grenades, barrels attached to fi used to exting Was into t roof. fire engines 1.8 the ight livir The bodies of died behind a shelter sparks found mn t tims were cauzht w doctor who that all of At 11 beco were able to go som They found three deed men, no trace of the main body of were cut off by the fl imes from Up to 2 o'clock in the morpix corpses had been taken Ir Pridd pit. The searching parties bad foun no signs that any of the miners were still alive, thors sweeping n airways, wi ils trying to examined the bo rictims died of suff evening 1 BO COX : ree exploring partie the seam ' wae fistanca int miners missing PERU MAKES REPARATION, | William P. Griflith Was the states Agent Attacked United The Peruvian Government has taken ths tnitiatory steps toward complying with ¢ demands of tha United States that repara- tion be made for the outrage ¢ ommittel on one of its consular agencies in Peru. It was pot until a few days after that the name of the place attacked, which was omitted in the first despatch from Minister Hicks noti fring Secretary Gresham ol’ the affair, was made known to tae State Department The information was oretZinal in a cable. gram from Ministar Hick It states that the consular agency’ sitarged isat Mollen lo, Peru, and that ia answer to tha demand for satisfaction male by the Administration, the Government of Pera immadiataly re moved the sub-prefect of the department in which Mollendo is situated and promised to provide su table reparation, and, further- more, that the Government has expressed fts regrets for the occurrence, This infor. mation is entirely satisiactory to the United States Government, The name of the consular agent al Mollendo, which is omitted from the despatches received from Minister Hicks, is Willam P. Griffith, He was appointad from Pennsylvania, March 30, 1550, A TORNADO'3 PATH. Nobinsonville, M sx, Destroyed and Many People Killed A despatch Irom Hobinsonvilie, Miss, ro ports that a tornado of terrific force had just struck the towa, demolishing baildings right and left, with apalling los of life The operator said that twenty-five pe were killed, Robinsonville Is in Dunios County, Mississippi, twenty-nine miles south of Memphis, on the Louisville and New Or leans Railroad It was destroyel by the tornado In the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, The ruins eaught fire and but one house was left standing Mrs, Lusk, wife of a telegraph operator, was killed, and J. B, Dubbers, a merchant, was serfously injured, A number of colored yple were killed and many malmed, wnlle undreds of people wers left shelteries, ox posed to the pitiless storm, A colored school house near Robinsounville was blown down and twenty-five people killed, Halo and wind storms also orevaile | over West Tonunesses, Eastern Arxausas and Northern Misslsippl, but so far as jearned Robinsonvills and vicinity aloue sullered from tae storne, . BE ——— a BIG BANK FAILURE, The English, Scottish and Australian Ohartered Bank Suspends, The English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank, of London, has falled, with Habilities amounting to $40,000,000, The bank was incorporated by royal charter in in 185, with a paid-up eapital of $4,500,000 aud a reserve fund of $1,550,000, The suspended bank has main branches at "1 le pi crowded | but discovered | who | | enjoying th | that he had | government EMIN PACHA DEAD, The Great Afeloan Fxplorer Given ' Up tor Lost, EMIN PACHA. A lettar received at Zanzibar, Africa, from Tippoo Tib's son confirms the rep wrt the of the death of Emin Pach, great ex- plorer, and all his people. Edward Schnitzer was born in Op in, in provinces of Silesia, NU, On of the nitzer—died 1545 Schweitzer, both of who the Prussian March 20, chant Louis oN his wife, Pauline wears Protestants. he family left Oppeln in 1842 for Noises. where the mother and one stor of our friend still reside. After gra t academy of the Piwurd Schuitaer entered upon the University yoars 150 | at the wi last i medicine at nu During the ontinaed his Afr 4 Bloodless d'Etat of Youthtul Monarch Coup Servia's A bloodless coup d'etat was Belgrade, Servia, the other night, as Alexander 1. the youthfu who had heretofore through Regents, now rules in his own name. A grand banquet was given at the paiace to celebrate King Alexander's success in pass ing the examination prescribed for Servian students. M. Ristics and Gk wie, the Regents, and iH th Ntats, were presont, a IArge of friends and supporters of the sgents and Ministers banquet, az i while th w at the palace delach {ors and bodies of t of the Ministers’ houses and balding. ruler of governed the try neral Belimark- Ministers of RE War numbor Hegont Unsuspectingly the BH wttended th amiss ives ents of wm TORENERION pied the Government At midnight, while the [estivities still in progress, King Alexander procl tained his majority ani th he had sssumed, with the Skupshiir ff the country As a matter of fact the King had not tained his majority. According to the vian law he does not become of age» until be is eightesn years old, and as he was horn August 14, 1576, he will not be eighteen for considerably over a year, The King and his advisers acted with great promptitude, an { soldiers, who were in wait. ing, at once placed the Hegents and Min isters under arrest and they were sent to rooms which had been prepared for them in the palace, where they were placed under e ard. The Servian army is loyal 0 toe in SPECIAL FETE DAYS. A Prominent and Rnteresting Foatare ot the World's Fair. Special fete days will be a prominent and the Warld's Fair at The different B.ates, foreign coun- interesting feature at Chicago tries and many civic organisations will each have a day upon which to conduct special exercises or celebrations, and programmes for them are now being arranged. Follow. ing are the days already assigned for such ceishrations Washington, May 17; Wisconsin, May 23; Maine, Mav 24: Denmark, June §; Germany, June 15; Nebraska, June 15; Massachusetts, June 17; New Hampshire, June 21; France, July 14: Utah, July 84: Liberia, July 26; Commercial travelers, July 26; Independents Order of Foresters, August 12; Haytl, Au gust 16; Colored peovle, August 95; North Caroline, August 15; Austria, August 15; The Netheriands, August 31; Nicaragua, September 1; New York, ber 4; Brazil, Beptember 7; California, September 9; Maryland, September 12; Michigan, Au. gust 18 and 14: Kansas, August 15; Colorado, September 19; Montana, September 20; Patriotic Order Bons of Amerion, Septem ber 20; lown, September 21; Rhode Island, October b; Spain, October 19; Italian so- clotien, October 19; Minnesota, October 18. DYING FRUM FAMINE, The Droadiul Sufferings of the Poors in Hussia, The famine in the Europoan part of the Government of Perm, Russia, is worse than over before. The poor are dying by hun dreds, In the snaller villages the people have consed trying to bury all the bodies, Relatives of ¢ I ed a often too weak to provide burial for their dead, and so leave the bodies lying on the roofs of the houses, Despite the severity of the law inst se. prohibition of Ixpians about ana, Shasta Cousty, C4, ai of Johnay Uoeen, ohilet among theo, wehoolhou the hits | mities | employed, THE LABOR WORLD. Inox moulders havo 397 unions. Cmoauo, IL, has 30,000 unemployed. AMERICA has had 12,080 strikes since 1570 CANADIAN sallors are settling in Buffalo, XY. THERE arg 20,157 miners in the National Union, QUEENSLAND, Australia, has 11,50) un~ employed, Boston (Mass) cooks have #700 in the benefit fund, Los ANGELES unions run a free employ« ment bureau Knupp, the German iron founder, em ploys 25,000 man, Fraxce's 207 strikes last year involved 10%, 000 workmen. Tur organized clerks of thiscountry have ninety unions at present, A LARGE number of woman are still em- ployed in underground mines in India, Tie American Railway Ualon was perma pentiy orzaniz yl the other day in Chica go, BCANDINAVIAN sailors are sald to pro dominate on vessels of neariy all national ities, Waite phosptorus is destroying the facial bons of London girls in match fac~ tories, BYDXEY, Australia, has appointed a com. to Had the reasva for hordes of une Ausuny, Me, has 30.000 shoe workers, They wake from $10 w £20 a week and want an advance, Ix South Africa the Servant Girls’ Union requires mistresses to furnish recersnc: trom at mx S00 men got $115 for Canada brickworkers leave . y ati i ro- States ev ¥ spring in tae autumn for car pe Bours orview with a mised $0 har. me r 9 Shem n Hon Of = “oy Fis] . . WORLD'S FAIR NOT Mong than ¥i6, been paid ut 8 far by ¢ ‘ompany alone preparation An expenditure six or & un millions more IHR numer restaurants World's Fair buildi from s common Kilcher, south part of the grounds, and 1245 by 325 feet, ITALY, wi for a long time participate ir a W fs Fair Wp ™ sn. for #0 Chamber of Fair, will be mada, a's in sUppie A situated in th measur and the ngs will be ICID. | has mad a of 377.59 lire, or about 55 representation Th [talian merce and fi orests have nis) su its othor ied fun ¢ 4 $3 Ps is wit FINE mole f Windsor Castie, bu ar tural bited at the World's Fals be the largest in eXisience nly architecturally correct The mods rors an area of 3x18 fest and stands six t } It is built upon a stand, the fs a work of art in saioot from irawings, wil ~ Ita b i jeved and the teen feet high. inside of which lecoration (bermania, which is to adorn a new German Pare lament building in tSeriin, will be shown at the World's Fair. Through the efforts of Herr Wermuth and the consent of Emperor William this masterpiecs of German sculp tare will be exhibited at Chicago. It wil be placed in the Manufactures building, as the crowning pecs of the German sechon toer nx statue y imperial portal of ug women of Mississppl, who are patri otically emleavoring to have their State ereditably represented at the World's Fair, will build a fortification of cotton bales on the grounds, representing Vicksburg during the siege. One handrel bales of cotton will be used in bulldiag the fort, and on the In side will be exhibited all the products of the great staple Tone women will ornament their cotton fort with numbers of histori cannon, fags and other relics of the war Brernos Errexot Herwen, the famous orfental decorator, has arrived In Chicago from Paris with forty large boxes, contain ing the parts of a wonderful work which is to be displayed at the World's Fair. Ith to represent the luxurious sp dor of a room of an easters sultan, It be made of 2,000,000 pleces of mosaic and took ten years of Effend| Holweh's life to make it. It isin the form of a kiosk, the interior is made up of rich eastern designs and le gends, inlaid with mother of pearl and rick woods. When reconstructed the kiosk wil be placed in the Tunisean part of the French | section FORTY-FIVE precions historical documents relating to the voyages and discovery of America are to ba exhibited at the World's | de | ond | them. The forty-five papers form almost a | Fair. The Duke of Veragus, the livin soendant of Columbus, has agreed to history of Columbus's cares” as discoverer, In the list isthe original commission given to Columbus by Ferdinand and Isabella upon his departure for tas first voyage. It is dated Granada, April 80, 14802. In it he is appointed grand admiral oc the oosan | sens, vico-king and governor general of all | Every doous | ment in the collection ix either written by | the lands he should discover, Columbus or signed by Ferdinand or Is. bella. BALANCE OF TRADE. It Continues to Turn Against the United States, The adverse turn of the balances of trade saline the United States contious to be shown by the figures of the Bureau of Hat istios at Washington, The total exsorts of breadstuffs for last month were $18, 566,000, For the month of 180! they ing off for the month 3 Lis =f 258 SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR APRIL 28, and 1-10 Y., 33 Lesson Text: “Job's Confession Restoration,” Job xiii, Golden Text, James Commentary. — 1. “Then Job answered the Lord and said,” After a time the three men ceased to answer Job, because be was righteous in bis own eyes and justified himself rather than God (chapter xxxil,, 1, &. Then to the end of Shapbur xxxvil we have the wise and weighty words of Elihu (the name signifies “God Himself") speaking on God's behalf (xxxvi,, 9, to which Joh makes no reply. From xxxviil,, 1, to xii, 81, Jehovah speaks and now for the first time sino: the three friends stopped, with the exception of chap- ter xi,, 8-5, Job makes reply, but we shall bear him as an entirely different man from the one who made reply to Eliphaz and the | gthars, giving them as good as they gave { him, | 2. “I know Thou canst do everything, and | that no thought can be withholden from | Thee,” 1t is a good and helpful thing to | believe that Gol ean do everything and that nothing is too hard or wonderful for Him (Jer, xxxii., 17), Sarah stumbled here and so did Moses and the ten spies and hosts of others (Gen. xvili,, 18, 14; Nam, xi, 21- 3) Lot us also believe that no puroose of God can be frustrated (Ps. xxxill, 11; Isa. xvi, 24 .and since His ways an i thought are as far above ours ax is above the earth (Isa, Iv.. 8 9 let us sway with ours, however attractive to ourselves, snd be filled with His, which are sure of accomplishment, 8 “Who is he that hideth unsel with- out knowledge? Thereiore have that I un lerstood not; things too wonderful for moe that | knew not,” The words Jehovah had taken hold of him (chapler xxxvill, 2 5 and laid him low, exposing ais ly. Elba had whe said, “We cannot onder our wn of darkness” (chapter xxxvil, 19 the Holy Spirit through Paul assure ~that is, our "and “we are not y think sayviaing 18: HI Cor, il, 5 “Hear, | besesch The I will demand of Thee and " Job bad talked th . and God had given rads (xxxvill, y that J ity and wel heaven 1 spoken wisely Speech LY rea- } ! ¢ Foy rai head * (Mark iv., 24; Ia 3 wd, It ts writte: Bienen pure in heart, for v.. 2 po man soe Me and And yet again it is said, “The did eat and drink” (Ex tO theme SAYIODES ia i IN 8. “Wherefore | abhor my asl! fn dust and ashes” This is change fr ing to} posing are Mat “There they soall see Goi’ Fut Gol said wo Moses, Ex yeaw iy ive’ xxxiil., 205, yi and Phe Rev in John 1 " xxiv. 11). protaldy found f andr D Aw ir mh chapler xXXIiX., waere in uses the pronoun In the presence made t for me, for i Daniel said, “All my to corruption in ma" And even «his face av one dead lem, vi vil; xvil). It Christ makes ours filthy rags (F the sarvin fs not worth y the self emptied man wi fos] ash 1 { i bev, 1, wo rig And it was 0 ¥ had spoken these words unt said to Eliphaz the Temanit kindled against thee and against friends, for ye have not spo sen as My servant Job” Weare to count of our words, and if | honor God He will honor u [Sam ii.,.3. What a wora is every teacher and preacher-—do we say what is right of God? Do we honor Him, telling of dis salvation from day to day? Is it His righteousness and this only that we preach? Dowe magoily His grace and in every way by word and deel exalt the Lord Jesus Christ 8. “Therefore take unto you now bullocks and seven rams, sand go tw My vant Job and offer up for yourselves a burnt offer ing, and My servant Job shall pray for you" There is no forgiveness of sin with. out the shedding of blood, for it is the biood that maketh atonement for the soul (Heb, ix. 22: Lev, xvii, 11. But, blessed be God, there w forgivesess for all who come in true penitence. Not by the blood of bulls and goats, but by his own blood. He hath ob tained eternal redemption for us (Heb, ix, 19. Observe also how He deals with those who touch His servante—they must obtain forgiveness from God, and they must aso be humbled before those servants of God whom they havetouched., Let the afflicted and } for seven were persecuted rejoice In Is. liv, 17, and in | great quietness and confidence commit their case to God and let Him see to it, 9. *'So Elipbaz the Temanite, and Sildad the Shuhbite, and Zophar the Naamathite went and did according as the Lord com. mended them. The Lord also acospted Job." Note the grace of God to theses men and bow He made known to them the way of the forgiveness of sins, Bat it woull bave availed nothing if they had not dons as com manded. Many know the way of life who do not accept that life, and many more who are true servants of God, as Job was, waste much precious time in fruitiess talk, 10, “And toe Lord turned the captivity of Job when he prayed for his friends; also the Lord gave Job twice as much as he had before.” 1herest of the chapter is the de 1ailed statement of which this is a summary : One hundred and forty years of life, twice the allotted span (Px. xe, 10), the same number of sons and daughters (chapter 1, 9), which, those gone before, would make the double? As to all his cattle, they ware lt. erally doubled, Then see in verse 11 how all bis relations and scquaintances brought him presents and comforted him, Bo being tried he came forth as gold, His latter end being blessed more than his beginning Is sugges. tive of lsraei's Istber "Sy glory, = Lesson Helper, Wanted a Book on Courting. The requests made to editors are purious at times. One of the frank- est ever made public was addressed to the Scotsman recently, the en vels ope bearing a request that the letter should be handed to any bookseller in Edinburgh. The letter ran: “The kind of a book that 1 want is a Courting book-a book that will tell me how to talk to the lass that a book that will tell me the to ask her when | be courting her, is the sort of book that 1 want, No matter how fow or how little the words may be.” | and keep the knife near the bone. | the fine spines can be | uttered | of | shail | HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGGS. | Wash a small half cupful of rice, add a full quait of milk, half & cupful of cream, three tablespoonfuls of white sugar, a little nutmeg, set in a warm place half an hour, then in a moderate oven, in fifteen minutes add half a cup- ful of raising, and mix well, after ten minutes stir the pudding again, bake one hour anda hall in a slow oven.—New York Observer, THE BONY SHAD. The cooking of a shad is not a diffi- cult matter, but it is something that is often done so carelessly that the dish is unsatisfactory. Like all fish, the shad must be fresh from the water. The much-vaunted superiority of our Hudson River shad is undoubtedly due to the fact that it is much fresher than those from a distance. The very best way to cook & shad is to broil it, though, pro- vided the fish is perfectly fresh from the water, it makes very little diflerence whether it is broiled, baked or planked. As soon ss the fish is brought in and scaled as it should be, remove the back- bone. ‘This is not a difficult thing to do | if you have a keen-edged boning-knife. | Push the flesh off the bone with the fingers, beginning the work st the head, All | removed with the | spinal and paratively few bones will remain in the fish, Do not, however, get the fis o bad shape in out the b can be easily avoided, column com | taking DERS( inside and outside wit! rub it wit B( JA enti e su add, very siowiy, a Ltt care that the fat has ] 2 not fv uver Lhe stove. put in sufficient water ' 0 ¢ atight- be I'he pot sho ay when about hall } , pe § pepper, and, if the favor i cup of tu ynAlo Calsup Worcestershire sauce. th Le rastarch; teste to is right; add = cream and platter, If be eooled, Ae thicken uid without Vays of « K ’ p joint of oe {.~Yan- kee Diade. RE USEFUL IPES, Salad Take one pound of canned Mack« Add half as much ‘ream three taoie- stter into the yolks of tour hard-boi gas, add a teaspoon ful of mustard, a pioch of salt and cay- eune, with four tablespoonfuls of vine. | ger, mix all together, and pour over the fish. Garnish with celery tips. Codfish Balad (Salt)—=Take a pound of cold cooked codfish, tear In pieces and put ina plain salad dressing for one hour. Half 11 a salad bowl with crisp | lettuce leaves, drain the fish, and add to the lettuce, Pour over a mayonnaise. Garnish with rings of hard-boiled egg and thin slices of lemon, Biscuit—Take a quart of flour, a tea. spoonful of salt, two heaped teasp yonfals of baking powder, a large tablespoon ful of lard or butter, a pint of sweet milk. Stir well together the flour, salt and baking powder; mix in the butter thor. | oughly with the lard; add the milk. | Flour the board; turn out the dough and roll till half an inch thick, handling as little as possible. Bake in a very hot | oven, | Gingerbread —Take two cups of mo- | lasses, a cup of lard or butter, a cup of | sour milk, two teaspoonfuls of soda, five cups of flour, a cup of sugar, three eggs well beaten, a teaspoonful of ginger. Mix the butter with the sugar; add the flour; then the soda dissolved in the sour milk; last the eggs and ginger. Mix well. Bake in large pans, —Liar per's Bazar, boil fresh or ras sick it to pie bt chapped celery. spoonsiul of fresh b led « — HOUSEHOLD HINTS, Soald wooden ware often, but keep tins dry. Save your cold tea; it is excellent for cleaning grained wood. Place some vinegar on the stove to lessen the odor of cooking onions. When the oven is too hot, putting in a pan of cold water will reduce the temperaiure, Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife handles that may have become yellow with use or age. The white of an egg rabbed upon the seats of leather chairs will brighten and improve them wonderfully, Toast racks of fancy china are new for the breakfast table, and share the pop. ularity with those of silver, Put a scund ripe apple in the tin box with your fruit cake, and the latter will keep without becoming crumbly or dry. A of boiling water put in the ph ear Sr by its steam, tender. | who write their obituaries | Texas Siftings. WAITING. As thoss who on some lonely mountain. helght, | Watching through all the weary hours of night, Await the pale rose of the morning light, I await for thee, As one who, waking on a bed of pain, And helpless in his azony, is fain fo walt the sweet return of slesp again, 1 walt for thee, As be who, in some vast cathedral, dim ~ With shadows, silent waits, on bended limb, Che music of the Eucharistic bya, I wait for thee. As deaf men crave for song, and blind for sight, As weary sons of toll long for the night, And as the fettered spirit longs for fight, I long for thee. ~Arthur T. Froggatt, in "The Spectator. pI ———— HUMOR OF THE DAY. Coming to time— The promissory note. An eavesdropper— The convict who sscapes by way of the roof. The greatest circulating medium is the | drummer. —Galveston News. A distinction without a differs Lee—A unanimous nomination, Pack. Dead men tell no tales, but the ones often do. The difference between tack apd tact is that thetack has the big head, —West- | field Standard. is the plain grub gastronocmical Artistic cookery butterlly besuty.— Puck. Making love When {1 ‘ ~ yor Hung. play at. work When a thing } {aster than when it} ti tot house tops between his o ment, — Westfiel " said Mrs. Beaconstreete, ‘my father made his fortune by the perspira- tion of his forehead.” —Harvard Lam- poou «What made Csrter try dislect write has never been abie ly. "New York mR reer he ‘Decause The sawmill sometimes 1mpresses the fact that it has an viofl hand” way of doing things —Bos- ton C ope rator with Lhe ouner wil mn i e) -'‘is Carrie 44No but the lamp is. here agsin.” — Bos- rs hon LER per nira Gazette, When the crinoline 5 plenty of r o . unfortunately, can ling. Puck. Chappy—*‘You needn't try to pul me od 4 2 a } J puoi the soup. Maud —*‘] shoulda’ think of it; noodles go in the Qravy. m— Kate Field's Washington. «] haven't any of the that musicians talk about,” said the bass drum, “*but I can drown out the rest of the band, just the same.” id quality aqui “If a person is talented I can always tell it from his face.” “So can I; one glance at Miss Soluso’s face would prove to me that she paints.” —Trath. A number of students at Yale have been found guilty of cribbing st exami pations. The faculty should have put a Yale lock on the cribs. —Philadeiphis Record. He—*Remember that you have proms ised solemnly to be a sister to me.” She Yes; but you mustn't act as if you | thought you were the only relative of that kind I have in the world.” —Boston Beacon. «It is conducive to health to keep the mouth closed, is it not, doctor?” “Gen. erally speaking, yes. In fact, when one gets out in Arizona, it is the only sure way to avoid sudden death." -~ludisn~ apolis Journal. Jaspar—*'Bighead is a strange man for a philosopher.” Jumpuppe~—*‘In- deed!” Jaspar—*‘Yes. He said that all men are merely animals, snd yet got angry when 1 called him an as, “== Buffalo Express. “What is the difference between hu mor and nonsense?” said the inquisitive man, “Humor,” replied the man, ‘Ys represented by the joke you make yoursell; nonsense is represen by the joke some other fellow makes.” w= Washington Star, ureen Goggles for Cows. The practical value of green goggles for cows to prevent snow blindness is well understood on the American and horse which has spectacles fast the beadstail says the animal objects to without his £131 HH Th !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers