6 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19. 1895. v. A By flARGARET. DELAND. rphMe short serial stories are copyrighted by Bacheller, Johnson Daoh. Her and aro printed InTheTribune by special arrangement, HlmurtaneouB wim their appearance In the leading dally journals of the largo cities). CHAPTER II. The day after the big three-master, with Donald ue mute, dropped down the river, Mary drove down to Mrs. Hayes" with her little cowskln trunk Ftnipped Into the back of the buggy. "I'll stay a week,", she told her fa ther. Hut ut the eijl of a week Don ald's mother was 111, and somehow the week lengthened Into a month. And then Mrs. Hayes said she felt the lone liness more than usual, and If Mary vy.iuld stay? "Just a week or two longer," she pleaded. A week or two meant a month or two; and utter that, well, Donald was coming home the middle of December, so what was the use of leaving his mother? "She's not tit to be alone." Mary told her own mother. That was how it happened that when the dark Decem ber days begun to close In around the little gray house, that clung so close to the shore. Mary was on hand to tlx the gl.iss at the west window of the kitchen, so that the old mother might sweep the horlnon for a sign of the Paniuel 1. Jones' sails. "1 don't expect him on time, child." she would tell the girl, "but by Christ mas Day sure;" and then they would smile at each other. The months or waiting had not been anxious ones; there had been no heavy storms along the coast, and that On tho Rivor Road. was somehow an assurance that there had been no heavy storms anywhere eWe. But Christmas Day came and went; and the old year slipped Into the new. and the Samuel P. Jones had not come. Explanations and excuses mul ttplled; declarations that all was well grew more insistent; Instances of delay were repeated over and over; but It was the first of February before news came. Wrecked off the Azores; it was feared ell hands were lost. Feared;" not known. That was what Mrs. Hayes and Mary said to each other. Everybody knew a dozen In stances of sailors picked up In open boots; of desert Islands; of drifting rafts. No; the Idea that Don was dead could not be accepted; there are some peopll one cannot associate with death; If Is not appropriate. So Don's mother and sweetheart held on to hope. .Those awful, breathless days of de spair, and refusing to despair, and then despair again, were filled to Mary with intense and Immediate anxiety about Donald's mother. Mrs. Hayes was very frail at best, and It seemed as If this must kill hrr! indeed, If Mary had not kept on hoping for her, she must have died. But little by little she came back to life, and -to the acceptance of the fact that Don was dead; and then one day, sir months later, hope sprang again Into sudden vigor and certainty; a sailor in T'lymouth, who had known him, was told by a man who had Just come In in a merchant Indiaman, that her had seen Donald Hayes In the street In Calcutta. He had not spoken to him, for he had lost sight of him again, but he had seen' him. Through one mouth end another this news came to Seaport, and was brought down to the gray house on the rocks. Mary used to say afterward that when she heard It It seemed to her that she should die of Joy. Then came the waiting for the letter' from Don which must, of course, be on Its way. These two, who loved him, guessed with the Instinct of wo men bred by the sea, the whole Mory; the wreck; the rescue on an outward bound vessel; the long Voyage; the first port Calcutta, and the Instant dispatch of letters to them. , "We may hear any day," Mary said; the color had crept back Into her face and the light to her eyes; and yet, waiting, and waiting, and waiting for Don's letter, light. and color, waned again. It was months before she whis pered to Don's mother the ghastly thought that the sailor had been mis taken, and that Don had not been seen. She said It to be contradicted. And at first It was contradicted sturdily and Cheerfully. But by and by they both A Vido Rango. .' A preparation which enriches and purifies the . blood and assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness. Such a t preparation is Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda. The uses of Scott's Emul sion are' not confined to wasting diseases, like con sumption, scrofula "or aneemia. They embrace nearly all those minor ail-' ments associated . with Joss of flesh. Scott i3owrn,N,Y. All Druggists. SOcindd. m isdvzr grew too wise for Belf delusion, and dully tsok up the burden of living again. Fortunately there was no complica tion of poverty to niako Mrs. Hayes more wretched; she had enough money for Seaport's Ktandurd of living; Dun's earnings had never been relied upon; they were uncertain at best, and hud mostly been put Into tho Samuel V. Jones. Belli, things had to be manuged for Hie old womun, and It came to be n mr.tter of course for Mary to llva with her. " So time went by placidly, without happiness, but with peace; and on Mury's part, with tho iloepenliig love which Is the strange gift that death sometimes bestows on those whom he rolis. Although there hud been no words that bound her, she knew that she was bound; and it seemed to her that ull the world her world must know It, too. So when, one winter afternoon, as they were walking down the river road. Dick Wheeler spoke out, and asked bur to marry him, her refusal was full of eutruued love. "IVrhups you don't know It, but Don ald Huyes and' I" she said, the color hot in her face, her eyes threatening him with a straight look. "Oh," said Pick, blankly; and was silent for a moment, looking with ub sent eyes at a hlg coaler coming up the river to one of the wharves; she was being towed by tlneo dories, and Mary said, nervously, something about its be ing hard Work. Dick did not seem to hear her. "No." he said. In a low tone, "I didn't know that there was anything settled between you and Don. But, anyhow. Its neurly two years since then, and " "Do you think ithat makes any differ ence?" she flashed out. "Do you think I'm that kind of a girl? If It was twenty years, it would be Just the same!" And poor Dick, abashed, began to say that It would be different if there was anw chance, but Mary knew there wasn't: and perhaps, sometlmer- "Cliarice?" she cried, the tears brim ming over suddenly. "N'o, there's no chance; I know that. But'do you sup pose I'm I'm faithful Just because he might co mo back?" "Well, If you had any hope," the young man Insisted, "of course I would understand: but you haven't: and, oh, Mary, won't you Just let me care for you? I'll be satisfied with that, if you'll Just take me?" "I'll never 'take you, Dick Wheeler!" she said, panting and nearly crying, "and and don't you ever say any such thing to me again!" As she spoke she flew suddenly ahead along the road, and left Dick looking dejectedly after her. He had meant to "see her home," but after such a rebuff he had to turn back or at least appear to turn back. He really skulked doggedly be hind her, for he couldn't let her go down the lonely road In the darkness. Mary's face was still flushed when she came Into the kitchen, and found Mrs. Hayes trotting' about, making bis cuits for tea. The little old woman looked at her keenly for a moment; she had her suspicions and her hopes. Dick Wheeler had stepped in earlier in the afternoon to ask how she did "to pass the time of day." Mrs. Hayes said; and in a casual way had asked when Mary would be In. "He wants to meet her, and walk home with her," she chuckled to herself; "well, well, that's right. That's, how It ought be. 1 hope the child will take him." There ' was a curious Inconsistency about Don's mother. She loved Mary for her faithfulness to Don, but why should the girl lose a good chance? She had no small fears of any discom fort to herself, any neglect she knew Mary! So, with the beat will In the Making lliseuits for Tea. world, she fried to further Dick's suit. Hhe talked about him a good deal; his money, his providence, his good heart; and the fine bow window he had built In his dining room. "Dick, he's all for use and comfort, and his wife,", she reminded Mary with Vast significance, "will be more com fortable than moHt folks. Hhe won't have to carry water In from the well, the way you do here; he's got It run ning In the kitchen!" "There are worse things than carry ing In the water from the well," Mary said, decidedly; and Mr. Huyes said to herself, disappointedly; "There! well, she Is set! Poor Dick, I guess there ain't no chance for him." (To Be Continued.) Sill ILL PKOVOKllRS. Sweet girl Papa says yon can't afford to marry. . Ardent Youth Nonsense! I can get a preacher to perform the cere mony for $2. Sweet girl? How foolish papa Is! New York Weekly. . y v The doctor hurt presented his bill and It was Urge. "Humph!" said Bklnllint. "This Is a, pretty big charge." "No doubt," aid the doctor, "considering the vulue of the life 1 saved; but It goes." Harper's Uuzuar. , -.; . , . He Tha Bible has some excellent read ing In It, speaking from a. purely literary standpoint. She So I have heard; hut the fact Is, I am so uny all the time that I have never had- the time to read It. Why, If you will believe- me, I never read "Trilby" until last week. -Boston Tran script., , s . ' "What'll we do for news, with all the congressman at home?" said the rumor editor, "I don't know," replied his assist- 'Words by H. C. ALLAIRE. I n : i i in 3 , -d 1. Tho gar den gato swung to antT fro, 2. "JIo loves her so!" the rose re - plied. I fcdt -3-1-3 F ' ; y is2irj:j r--3 I I it- ! , 1 f- ') ELr $Z f T "t 4 T ,;J ffr.fcii 4 pqzji i K. . - p?Z 6uid tlie lil holds her hand," 5tisd rose; "He comes rose re -marked: 11 9. I don't see us!" ' . -ii uii uieir vows ant, "unlnss" and his eyns glowed with the lire of Inspiration "nnlcxH we g"t up a story that Senator 1'effnr Is going to shave off his whiskers because a Kaunas Trilby club wants hi in for Hvengall." Washing ton Star. An English clergyman was prenching In a country town In Hcotltind. He hud us his suh).j('t, "Tho I'rodigul Hon." "And the prodigal son went Away from his poor old fathor ami ifiiinlniMl In a far country for years and years, hut after years unci ytnis he cume buck to hlH poor old father, and his t'oor old father said nntu tits ser vants, 'llrlng forth the fntted cslf which has boen kpt for niy son these yi-ars and years." An out farmer in the uiulluncu could contain himself no lonifir. "Vit a le'er, It wtul Iiiih bin a coo," he exclulmed. Utlca Observer. i Invalid I'm getting tired of this monot onous stat of things. Even a new symp tom would bw a. . rnllef. ,' Poctor Well, then, why. not 'pay me snmothlng on ac count? New York Herald.. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET GAFORAL CIGARETTE : Hat Use th Trt el Tim ' r. MORC SOLD THAN ALL OTHCR BRANDS COMBINED fis m I ? r f hit m i i ' m i w i i F V 51 3 M(K1tltlliatllliHI'flJUrI!1IM(lLm tj' I I Milo h,M.Tm.riim. MW YOWh U . f I AU0F1G THE y vj to the rose: "Thut the f pan - ay said, And 5S J H- USSR here ev - 'ry day, -, I "It is i not right "for the jas - mine sighs," Each i 4 nil uiiu icu - u oigno, Copyright. 18M. by Th New WEAK HEN YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLBD TO Ureat Ensliih Rtmedy. JIM Cray's Specific Medicine IFVMI SUFFER from Nsr- fVMTHML 1H Ml dUlUHMIh TODS US' btllty, Wesknnsof Bodv and Mind. lMr- torrba, and Impotsncy, and all oImsms that rlM from oTir iudnlinnos and sslf abna. as Lou of llftnory and Powsr, VIdibms of Vis inn, Prematura Old As and many otbsr dit' asm that lead to Inaltr or ConunipUoa nd n early grave, wrha for a pamphlet. Addroaa GRAY MKOIC1NE Co.. Buffalo, K. Y. The Bpscifla Mealoln la sold by all drtifglata at (1 par packag,. or six vackagts for u, nr ant by mall on rccaiut of miioar, and with avary I&.00 ordar UfF GUARMTEE rara or mon.y rsftmdud. Ut HUftnrUl Ihfc Jf9rOu aorount of oonotarfalts wa hava optod tha Yvliow Wrappar, tha only gtna In, bold la Boranton by liattkawi Bros. . Qdta)A!0t Standard Inatruments In avary sens of th term as apiilled to Piano. Exceptional In holding their original fl jiess of tone. . NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, Ntt fifth avanu. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 18 Adams Ave. Kw Tlpbon Bldg. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. m, JOHN HAMLIN,, The Acknowledged Expert in Uorseshoelng and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. FLOWERS. Then came a wins - per "Oh! here they come!" the her lov - or the rose. she Is like -II fc --X won - der what they have to say?" "They us to lis - ten nor po - lite To m looks in - to the oth - era eyes. j Aaa lio L!&sm1 linn Rhiit vonr eves!" 7 J) Q Yowr Mubioal Bbooed Cft DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING MD SPORTING POWDER M aaofaotarad at th Wapwallopen Mills, Lo serna osonty, Pa., and at Wil mlagton, Ualanar, HENRY BELIN, Jr. Qeneral Agsnt for tb Wyomlnf Dlatrlot. H8 WYOMING AVE, 8eranton, P Third National Bank Building. Aoihcics: TH08. ?OBD, HtUton. Ps. JOHN B. 8M1TH HUN, Plyraoatb, Pa. K. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkaa Barr. Pa. A ganta for th Hepauno Cksnlcal Ooas. naay'a Blgh Bsploalvaa. I ltta tndall aniniuiw aumrnKV uth of young and nuditla aainl mnn andwuiuen. Tha Tfulc ITMtjuf YutrTHKUb Rnnlta of tn trtatmi it, IKKOP.S, pnHluHns WMk- pern, Ncrvoui Dclillltr, Nlf Wlf KmlnlolM, ( ou.umpliou. Inniuty, 1 huln dimlu, and low of powar or tho (ton amura Orin uundins ona for itutlr, feuilnm and aiar. Ncrvoui Dctilht rlairalaouIbklTOuroil by lr. Kwlrlivf a Rnaatol rvr. ItpinimnNHM nin trv Uralaa. ThHfDotonlycurebymniiiiattM. l Mat of dlo alll.OUD r.'r kcofc patlvat. Byaiall, lbopnrtKior for with writ ton aarantoo to oar or nAi tba moacy. Book iroTaka Mart alral Co., Bos SS. M aw (arht For sals by JOHN U. PHELPS, Drug--lst. Wyoming av. and Sprue strk Spot, Ash. Ola Bona, Wear In aioath Hair munfTwnt CMk Baataaly Oa, St May MlTBilMBa4IMofproofaofonra. Capital eo. PaUtnUourad nln wu ijjo)VJaonnajjnJlljJMjB 2 miitciilll nM M atrkML PlmnlitA. ttotmmrt)eltiaA I HARRY At STEWART. soft and low; And vio let cried. "He I sup - prm" Says blush - es red," And I -t- BREWERY. atanufactarara of th 0lbrsto) PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY I loo.ooo Barrels per Annum CALL UP 3611 MALONEY OIL lllFICIK CO. OILS, rr VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET (VI. W. COLLINS, M8r. D.C His Si' Lager beer RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and huaquobamia DtvialonJ Anthraolt ooal used axoluatvaljr, lnsur lag cleanUQMS and comfort. YiMl TABLB IN EFFECT MARCH 29, 1896. Trains laav Soranton for Plttatoo. Wllkea-Barr. etc, at .20, .1S, U.W a.m.. It. 46, 2.0V, 8.06, 6.00, 7.26 p. m. Bundiy, 9.U a. m., l.oi), .I6, 7.W p. m. For Atlantic City, 1.20 a.m. For Nw York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8.10 (expreaa) a.m.. 12.46 (expr with Buf fet parlor car), 1.06 (exprau) p.m. Sun day, 2.16 p.m. . For Mauch Chunk, Allontown. Bethle ham, Kaaton and Philadelphia, 1.20 a.m.. 12.46, l.6, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m. Sunday, 1.16 p.m. For Long Branch, 1.20 a.m., 12.46 p.m. , Ocaao Qrov, ate., at For Roadlnff. Lebanon and Harrlaburic via Allantown, 1.20 a.m., 12.46, 6.00 p.m. Sunday, 2.16 p.m. For Pottaville, 1.20 a.m., 12.46 p.m. Returning, laav New fork, foot of Lib erty etreet. North river, at t.U (expreaa; a.m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 (express with Buffet parlor car) P.m. Uunday, 4.30 a.m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 1.00 ,m., 2.00 and 4.20 p.m. Sunday 1.2 a.m. Through ticket to all point at lowest rate may be had on application In ad vane to the ticket agont at the atatlon. H. P. BALDWIN. Qen. Pat. Agent J. U. OLHAUSEX. Qen- Supt. Del., Lack, and Western. Train leave Bcranton a follows: 1B rress for New York and all point East. 40, 2.60, 1.16, 1.00 and 1.66 a.m. ; 12.66 and . 54 p.m. Express for Eaaton. Trenton, PhlladeU pnia and the south, .u, s.uu ana . a.m., 12.66 and 3.60 p.m. Washington and way stations, 8.65 p.m. Tobylmnna accomniolution, 0.10 p.m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El rrilra. Corning, Hath. Dansvllle, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35 a.m. ami 1.24 p.m., making close connections at Buf falo to all points In the West , Northwest and Kotithwest. Fttlth liiicorninadnttnn. ft Am. tmiKnuiniun anu way stations, i. 31 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, at 6 16 p.m. Blnghumton and Elinlra Express, C.Of p.m. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego Utlca and Rlchlleld Springs, 2.36 a.m. a:. J 1.21 p.m. Ithaca, 2.36 and Bath a.m. and 1.24 p.m. For Northurnbcrlund, pltlston, Wllkea Burre, l'lymoutli, Bloom:itjurg and Dan ville, making close coiinctioiia at North umberland for Wllllumspoit, Harrisburg, Bftltlmore, Washington und the South. Northnniberlurid and intermediate at. tlons, 6 00, 8.66 a.m. und iM and C.V7 p.m. Nantlcoke and IntcrnieUlato atatluns, 6 'X and 11.20 a.m. Plymouth and inter mediate stations, 3.5) and 3.52 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains For detailed Information, pocket tlm tables, etc., apply to M. L. Einith, city ticket ofilce, liZ Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket oilite. Nov. 18, 1894. Train leave Bcranton for Philadelphia and New York via l. c- H. R. K. at 7.45 1 .1 ii 1 . .. .1 11 it, . . . T 1 , W. R. K., C.Ob. 8.03. 11.30 arn., and 1.34 p.m. Leave Scranton for Pittston und WtJkes Bsrre, via D., L. & W. R. R., .0, 8.0s. 1L2J a.m., 3.60, 6. 07, 8.50 p.m. Leave Bcranton for White Haven. Ha zlnton, Pottsville and all points on the Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches, via E. & W. V. Ft. It.. G.4U a m., via D. it H. P.. R. at 7.46 ttm.. 12.(js. 2.38. 4 1 p.m., via L . L. & W. R. R., t.OU, 8.08, 11.20 a.m., 1.S3. 3.60 p.m. Leave Bcranton for Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Harrlbbur; and all Intermediate points via D. & H. R. It., 7.45 a.m.. 13(0, 2.SS. 4.00. 11. 36 j..m.. via D.. L. &. W. R. II., t.00, 8.08, 11.20 a.m . I S) p.m. Leavo Scranton for Tunkhmnock. To wanda, Elmira, Ithaca. Genu and ull Intermediate points via D. & H. R. R , S i a.m., 12.05 and 1V35 p.m., via V., L. & W. R. R.. S.0S, 8.55 a m.. 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and all points west via D. ft H. R. R.. 8.45 a.m.. 12.05, 8.15. 11.38 p.m., Via U., L. W. K. K. and Ptttston Junction, 8.08. 8.56 a.m., l.M. 8.50 p.m., Via E. & W. V. R. P... 3 41 p.m. For Elmira and the west via Salamanca, via D. & H. R. R., 8.45 a.m., 12.05, 8 p.m.. via D . L. & W. R. R., 8.03, 8.55 a.m., 1 W, and 6.07 p.m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L & B. Junction or Wllkes-llai re and $iew Vatic. Bridge. ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Con. Bupt. CHAS. 8. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phil.. Pa. A. W. NONXEMACHER. Asst, Gea. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa DELA-AP.E and HUDSON RAIL ROAD. day, July 20, ail tram awar.r.a avenue station as follows: termedlat point at 2.20, 6.46, 7.00, 8.26 and 18.10 a. m., liOO, JJ8, t55. 6.1S, 8.16. J.25. 6.1 and 11.26 p.m. ... , For Farvlew, Waymart and Honesdaln t 1.00. 8.2b and 1J a.m.,12.00, 2.20 and 6.1 For Albany, Saratoga, th Adirondack and Montreal at 6.46 m. and t20 p.m. Far Wllkes-Barre and Intermediate , jints at 7.46, 8 6, 8.38 and 10.46 am., 12.06. i.24. 2.38. 4.00, 6.18. . 8.16 and 11. SS p.m. Trains will arrive at Scranton statioa from Carbondal and Intermediate point; t 1.40, 140. 6.84 and 10.40 a-m., 12 00, 1.17A344 8.40, i.64, 6.66, 7.46, 8.11 and 11.33 p.m. From Haneadale, Waymart and Fart view at It a-m., 12.60, 11. 140, 6.56 anil 7.46 p.m. at 4.64 and 11.23 p.m. from WUKes.oarre ana inifrmeaisi,, points at 1.16. 8 04. 16.06 and 11.56 a m.. l.l'J 5.U. 138, 110, t .88, 7.20. 8.03 and 11.16 p.m. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Train . lev Soranton for New York and Intermediate point on the Erie rail road at 116 a m. and 224 p.m. Alao for llonesiiate, tiawiey ana local points 6.36. 8.46 a.m., and 124 p.m. All the above are through train to a act from Honeadale. Trains leave for Wllkes-Barr at 140 aw ro. and 141 p.m. SCRANTON DIVISION, la Etta Sept. 16t It, 1894.' North Bnnd. South Bound. sofiosiidii 12 8taUoa (Trains Daltr. Except Sunday r u IV- .. 710 .. 700 .. P at Y Vrnkll St West tin Stl . Weehawken 4 r lArrlv lmvci 8 'J0 (10 T8 -a! ta hii t .ja 153:::: a m r mi .... 113 .... 108 .... 18 66 ... 18 48 .... 18 40 .... 1886 .... 1818 .... 1808 .... niAe ... II 48 A H it34 on fU80 818 rton 1188 80S II 18 8 67 flllS 8 St Ull M 11 07 8 44 1106 S4I 1103 ast 1100 8 8 fl067 8 83 10 66 880 a M a M 00 8 06 .... 06 811 It 83 .... e 831 .... 8 8 41 .... 40 8 60 .... 46 8 98 .... sot .... ft 5 808 .... 710 S18P SI 784 334 684 T8T f3Ss 887 nsl f343(5 7 84 S4S 64ft 7 40 8 31 651 748 864 664 748 868 6W 768 404 0t TH 487 807 7 64 410 (10 8 00 414 (14 808 ft 17 tit 806 480 6W Hancock Btarligut rrestouVark Coma Foyntell Belmont Pleasant Mt Vnlondal Foraet City Carboadal Whtt Bridg Mayfleld 1 Jermra An-blbald Winton PeckTllle Olyphant Dlckaoa Throop Provldenc . Park Plac HcranUin T51 T4 T88 T8.1 TW ri 6 61 (48 f8 43 6 41 885 34 089 86 81 18 814 HIS 10 T ILeave Arrive Ail trains run uauy vuei. ouuumj . t Blgntne that trains atop oa signal for pa- 8ecur rates via Ontario it Western befor Surcbaslng ticketa and sat money. Day an Ight Express to the Went J. 0. Anderson, Oen. Past. Agt, t. FNWroft, Dir. Pa. Agt,, Scraatou. Pa. Frencb Injection Compound . Carat podttTelr, quickly, (not merely cliei'ks. ) UuaraDtewl or money refunded. Avoid uanganwa niuedtet. Price saccate per battle. Bin Bottle (will care aeverait case) tent prepaid, secure treat observaiioa with only scleatlacally atade lyrlnge, to any adulate for 8S.CK). A Ml IIP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers