THE SORAISTTOIn TltlBtTNJE-inUDAY MOTtSTN-G-, .rASTtfAIlT 3, ISO?. telly and Weekly. No Sunday Kdltloit. Published al Scrnnton, la by Tlia Tribune Publishing Company. Ktw York teprcMntnttvc! l'UANJC K ailAY CO.. Itooni , Tributio Ilullilliii;, New York City. 1RTIRSD AT TIIR PO3T07FICB AT BORAH TOM, PA.. A3 EKCOND-CtASa .MAIL MATTER. SCHANTON, JANUAUY 22. 1897. We are not disposed to take much stock in the Hying reports which depict Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio as standing over the prostrate form of the Hon. Marcus A. llanna and preparing to Insert a dirk. It Is our f.-Ufss that these two dlstlnuulOied Buekojts nndostand enrh other much better tfcim Is commonly nipposed. What the Trouble Is. The present administration lias mnde repeated complaint ut the unreliability of inniiy or. the news dispatches rent out from Washington In relation to state department atrulis. It probably is true that less reliance can be placed upon this class or news than upon any other elnss In contemporary print. The wires day after day nie kept hot with fakes and the presses fnlrly groan with subsequent explanations, iitmllllentlons and corrections. And vliV Because itn epidemic of lying lias suddenly be fallen the occupants of the capital's Newspaper KowV Not a bit of It. The average of con science and cliarncter among the news paper correspondents at Washington wasjjnever hluherthan It Is today At no prior time could nioie dependence be placed by a public olllclal In the fnet that an Injunction to secrecy laid upon a representative of the icsueet able press would be remembered and obeyed. Nor has there ever been a time when the. representation of the newspaper profession collected within reach or the legislative and executive ofllclnls or the government hns been more willing to convey the truth from those In authority to the people at large. The fault is not primarily with the correspondents, for like the west ern fiddler they aie doing the best they can. The whole trouble Is thai during the lelgn or Mr. Cleveland the customary avenues of Information have been closed to the press; tliete has been an etl'oit to Invest every olllclal act, thougln and circumstance with an nlr or profound reverence and mystery, and respectful Inquiry In the name of the public has almost without excep tion met wltn contemptuous lebuff. Wp ( course refer especially to sub jects under the heading of foreign af fairs. The evils just enumerated have been Ipso prominent in those depart ments of the federal government under the management of men older and wiser In olllclal experience, yet all the 'way through the list the Clevelaud Olney example of coutemptuousness for legitimate public curiosity has been elTective for evil. Newspaper corre spondents, deprived of olllclal confi dences have had to piece current re ports together, nov and then using Inference, when they should have had facts; and the net effect has been to piesent the state department to the public as a thins of almost kaleido scopic fickleness of purpose. We hope and trust that the adminis tration of William MuKlnley will pursue a radically different policy in this respect We know that Major Mc Kinley himself has for years been fa mous for his uniform tact and courtesy in Intercourse with newspaper men; and we believe that Secretary of State John Sherman will also recognize where the Olney order can be material ly Improved without any necessary sacrifice of official dignity or pro priety. Secretary Olney says he has no Idea that the Monroe doctrine would ever arise for arbitration under the present terms of the arbitration treaty. Hut to make sure It won't suppose we stipu late that It mustn't. Facts About Cuba. A timely report has beer, made by Consul Hyatt, our representative at Santiago de Cuba, to the state depart ment. It Is a description of some of the natural resources of Cuba. Some of the facts In it are new to many persons. Cuba, we learn from It, Is about the size though not the shape of Pennsyl vania. It Is "t miles long, and from 20 to ICO miles wide. "Although founded and settled more than fifty years before the United States, Cuba," says the consul, "has still 13,000,000 nctes of prime forests where the woodman's axe lias never been heard. These forests are timbered, besides other woods, with mnhongany, cedar, logwood, ebony, lig num vltae and ealguaran, the latter be ing moro durable in the ground than iron or steel. The soil Is a mnrvel of richness, and fertilizers of any kind are seldom used unless In the case of to bacco, even though the same crop be grown In the same field for a hundred years, as has already happened In pome of the sugar cane fields. The moun tains arc of coral formation, while the lowlands of Eastern Cuba, nt least, seem to be composed largely of fossils of sea matter from prehistoric times, and are extremely rich In llmo phos phate, which accounts for their appar ent Inexhaustlbleness." After describing the almost incredi ble sugar and tobacco crops, Consul Hyatt takes up the mineral wealth. He pays copper was mined at Cobro by the natives before Columbus discovered the Island, and there is strong proof that natlvn copper was carried across to Florida and used by the Indians there hundreds of years ago. The books of the consulate show that, from IS28 to 1810, Annual shipments of copper oie to the United States averaged from $2, 000,000 to $:i,000,000. Iron overshadows nil other Industries of Eastern Cuba rind constitutes "the only Industry that tias made any pretence of standing up Against the shock of the present Insur rection, "These mines, continue to ship from 30,000 to 50,000 tons of ore to the United Slates every month, the largest portion of which Is used at Dethlehem, Steelton nnd I'lttsburg, and at Spar rows Point, Md. Ainerlcun capital re cently opened n mnnganese mine about twenty miles from Santiago and built a railroad to carry tlio ore, but, after shlppltii; one rarKo, the IiiirIiioah was closed til) by the InsuiKi'itt-'. In Consul Hyatt's opinion this will prove a valu able Industry as soon as peace Is re stored. The case In brier Is that Cuba, for Its size, Is the most valuable bit of ter ritory on the globe. That Spain does not wish to part with It Is natural. It Is just us natural that Americans should not wish to see so valuable a property abused. The next secretnry of the treasury cannot be a better man than Shelby M. Cullom. American Liquor Laws. The Philadelphia Ledger prints an ab stract of a paper which President Kllot of Harvard university Is to contribute to the February Atlnmtu Monthly upon "American Liquor Laws." The paper digests the results of the investiga tions of a committee of sociologists who four years ago undertook to make n compiehenslve study of the liquor problem in the United States. The committee reviewed exhaustively the wot kings of the liquor legislation of eight representative states, Including Pennsylvania; and President Kllot In turn condensed and edited Its work Into sbnpe suitable for public print. In what follows we avail ourselves liber idly uf the Ledger's abstract. The f!i st point deduced by President Kllot from the committee's investiga tions Is that licenses should not be gi anted for longer than otie year. The llmltutlon of licenses as to popu lation has worked favorably In Massachusetts, reducing the num ber of saloons, and making the license-holders more observant of the law; but the wtlter remarks that the evidence does not warrant the state ment that such limitations would work as well In every locality. In Massachu setts one license Is permitted to every 1000 of population, and In Boston one to every i"00. He recommends the Missouri lcstrlctlon, prohibiting the location of a licensed ln.ufee within ilOO feet of a public park, and the Massachusetts law providing that no license shall be given to a house within 400 feet of a school house. "What bedy shall constitute the licens ing authority Is a query to which Presi dent Kllot devotes much space. It ap pears that county courts are the com mon licensinc authorities In the states to which the investigation was applied. A recent Massachusetts law provides that tlnee commissioners shall bo ap pointed by the mayor, each commission er to servo six years, one retiring ever., .second year. This arrangement, Presi dent Kllot remarks, provides "a toler ably stable and independent board, without violating the principle of local self-government." One point strenu ously Insisted upon Is that the licensing authority should have the power to re voke or withhold a license, "no matter how complete may be the compliance of the applicant with the preliminary con dition's." As to the impropriety of Investing the courts with the power to grant licenses the wilier speaks in no uncertain terms. He writes; "The objections to using courts as licensing authorities are grave. In cities licenses are large money prizes, and whoever awards many of them year after year is more liable to the suspicion of yielding to Improper influences, than judges ordi narily are in the discharge of strictly judicial duties. Wherever the judge ships are elective ofllces It Is difficult to avoid the suspicion that they have giv en pledges to the liquor Interest. Since judicial purity and reputation for purity are much more Important than discreet and fnlr licensing, It would be wiser not to use courts as licensing author ities." It has been the experience that whole sale dealers, by signing the bonds of re tailers, secure control of the latter. This has been controlled in certain states, among them Pennsylvania, by prevent ing those engaged In the manufacture of liquors from becoming bondsmen. Pres ident Kllot suggests that the appear ance of the names of office-holders and politicians on numerous license bonds, may be prevented by prohibiting the holders of elective otllce from acting as bondsmen in such cases. President Eliot seems to prefer the Ohio system, which has no licensing authorities. Licensing is prohibited by the Ohio constitution; but when any one chooses to sell liquor he must pay a tax of $250 and give bond conditioned upon the observance of certain restrictions. Willie the tax Is much too low, in his opinion, the plan, he says, "prevents In some measuie the evil effects of liquor legislation on politics, There are grave Inherent objections to the whole license system when resting on the dis cretion of commissioners, which the ex perience of these eiirht states cannot be said to remove. No other element connected with a license does so much to throw the liquor traflle Into politics. It compels the traflle to be In polities for sulf-protectlon. It makes of every licensing board a powerful political en glue. A tax law avoids this result, and Is so far an improvement. The Ohio law is a case In point." We do not see why the Inw should practice discrimination as to persons in designating whom may sell Intoxicants, provided its general conditions are obeyed. In other words, all applicants should succeed who can pay the price and sustain the collateral responsibil ities. That would cleuily bo the fair course to pursue, Assuming that the Republicans elect senators In Oregon and Kentucky und that the Delaware vacancy Is not filled, tho next senate will stand: Republi cans, 41; Democrats, 33; Fuslonlsts, 12. If Kenney, the Democratic member elect from Delaware, is seated, the Re publicans will be two votes short of strength enough to control the senate by aid of tho deciding ballot of the vice-president. It will be perceived, therefore, that to be a senator these days means something, - --- . If our memory Is not nt fault, the es teemed Wilkes-Rnrro Record not long ago twitted Scranton for falling to accord a fitting reception to tho pianist Sloveklng and the barltonu Blsplmm. It Is therefore with amazement that we now read the conspicuous ussertlon In Its editorial columns that "a humlet of 1,000 Inhabitants unnccustomed to anything better In art than the con ventional school entertainment Is en- gulfed In no greater degree of darkness than Wllkes-Barre this winter. Every artistic nsplrutlon that the city was wont to have Is paralyzed. The whole subject of inuslo, In a broad way, seems to be dead and forgotten," WllkeH Unrre bus our sympathy, According to nn olllclal publication Just Issued at Ottawa, the net debt of the Dominion of Canada on June 30, IffiG, was $2!8,40(i,000. With a popula tion of 5,000,000 thin moans a per capita Indebtedness of over $,"0 or an Indebted ness for each family of moro than $2,"i0. We think this simple bit of mathematics abundantly answers the question, Do we want to annex CnnndaV In the course of his career In the prize ring John L. Sullivan won nearly $400, 00 In purses, not to mention his exhi bition earnings. Yet this Is all gone, Sullivan is penniless and practically friendless nnd few persons nowadays waste time on htti memory. The cir cumstance vividly Illustrates the tran siency of lawless notoriety. If any Now Yorker Is to enter the cabinet, the choice might well fall on ex-Senator Fnssett. It was Fussett's blood, shed In '111, which fertilized the subsequent Republican vlctoiles In that state and thereby made It possible for Mr. Piatt to re-enter the United Stntes senate. Moreover he Is personally worthy of cabinet honors. If Senntor Cameron wishes to repre sent this government at n European capital after March 4, ho would un doubtedly be a good man to wear such an honor with discretion, social tact and diplomatic effectiveness. Now that he is to retire from the senate, let him have justice. Senator-elect Piatt Is to be tendered a groat dinner on Jan. 2(i, on which oc casion he Is expected to announce his formal acceptance of the toga which has been thrust upon him. But it will not be a Belshazzar's feast, for the senatorshlp will long ere that time have been buttoned up. Announcement Is made that the Car negie company has opened olllces In London and Liverpool, and Intends to bid against British steel makers in their own markets. If that be true, the Car negie company will probably not again ask for tariff protection at Washington. King Oscar of Sweden is greatly pleased to be named as the final arbiter between England and the United States. It undoubtedly is a Hue compliment, and it is to be hoped the king will prove worthy of It. Let us sincerely hope that the present Pennsylvania legislature will have the courage of Its good Intentions. REDEEM THE PLEDGES. From the Philadelphia Times. The time has come when there must be the absolute separation of both olllclal power und money from political control In both city and state. It cun be done only by the enactment of such laws as will make the man who attempts to at tain polltlcul position corruptly, end In the penitentiary, and the luws should be so complete In their provisions as to bring within its penalties not only the subordinates who use money corruptly, but the principals who furnish it. The man who uses corruption funds in politics is usually a hired creature and the men who are legally and morally responsible for this debauchery and dmorallzatlon are those who furnish the miney Tor their own advancement. This corrupt use of money in polities must end. It Is not only the light, but it Is the duty of prominent men In both public and private life, to exert their Influence wise, ly and honestly to attain political ends; but when such men 'attempt to secure following by the promise of political pat ronage, or by the use of money even under the latltudlnous specification of legitimate expenses, they should be called to account for debauchery of our politi cal system and striking at the very foun tain of free government. There are legiti mate expenses in politics which every In telligent citizen well understands, but which few polltlcul leaders of the present day respect. Any contilbutlon of money to a political candidate that Involves an expressed or implied contract to serve the personal ends of the giver, Is just as cor rupt as the direct purchase of a vote of a legislator and should be so treated by the laws; and all subordinate municipal officials should be prohibited from mak ing political contributions, voluntarily or otherwise, under penalty of being dis missed from olllclal place. The stato treasury has long been a source of political power und demoraliza tion. Its balance . of millions Is used largely as a corruption fund by making deposits where they will do the most good for those who happen to have the control; und tho state would end all this debauchery by providing that the surplus In the treasury shall be placed at Inter est In responsible bunking depositories to be indicated by some competent authority. Under, such a law there would be no temptation on the part of any political control of the treasury to endanger the safety of tho public funds In the lnterejt of politics. The time Is here when tho solemn pledge given to the people of Pennsylva nia for thorough, radical reform by the exclusion of money and oltlclal power from politics, must be fulfilled. Let It be done promptly and completely. . . , Till: CRY Ol'" "UUSINKSS" From tho Washington l'03t, A notable but not u pleasant feature of latter-day dlscutslou of governmental policy, especially with reference to for eign nations, Is the frequency and the urgency with which 'business" is pte seuted as a paramount und a determining consideration. When the president Issued his Venezuelan proclamation every stock exchange In the country, every speculator, pawnbroker, and money chungor, cried aloud in horror and alarm. It was golns to ruin business, forsooth! Much better let Venezuela bo cheated, bullied, and cajoled out of her property, much better connive at thu desecration of the Monroe doctrine, much better accept national dis honor and disgrace, thun riillle tho small est feather on the wing of 'business." The same cry hus been rulsed In the Cuban affair. It will never do to Inter feie or even protest ngalnst tho cnrnlvbl of barbarism now raging In that unhappy Islund. Let tho hurly-burly go and think alone of business." Honor, patriotism, humanity, sacred obligation theso are nothing. "Business" Is the god of our Idolatry. If we did not know just where this clamor comes from, by what Inlluences it is Inspired, and for what purpose It Is raised, wo might for a moment entertu'.u the humiliating feur thut tho American people were becoming unmanned nnd ef fete. We might begin to wonder whether or not some considerable publlo sontlmont could bo ready to exchange the nutlon's dignity for sold. Wo are sure, however, that It Is only tho loud cry of tho sordid few against the nutnhocd and the patri otism of tho silent but tt'inondous multl tude. We ore suro that to country will never countenance the subordination of its honor to "business," We are sure that the administration or the congress attiniptlng such an Itiramy would go down to history In dlsgtuce and execra tion. The American people want no com mercial expansion that docs not go hand la hand with the fame and glory of their country, They want no opulence pur chased with their self-respect. NOT A FAIR DUAL. From the Troy Times, Judging from what has been said upon the subject by tho dominion press, it is evidently the Cnnudlan notion that lccl proelty between tho two countries shnll bo some such agreement ns this: Canada shall permit American manufacturers to enter their goods at Canadlnn parts at n reduced rate of duty, and In return Can adian farmers shall have the privilege of Fending their producu to the United States without paying the full duly. In' other words, the Canadians are willing to match their agricultural against our manufacturing Interests, and they are all the more anxious to do this because their manufacturing industries amount to com paratively little and with them ngrlcul turo Is of the first Importance. Willie such a scheme may appear perfectly feas ible and piaetlcnbte to Mr. Laurler and his suppoi'UTH, It would fall to receive endorsement upon this side of thu border. To discriminate against the American farmer and In favor of the American munufnctuicr would be entirely contrary to tho protective principles enunciated by the Republican party, und Hint party can not afford to violate these principles. Protection Is for all; It Is not for one class of Indiistiles as against another class. furthermore, the admission of Canadian hay, wool, barley, eggs, potatoes and other agricultural products nt a lower duty than that specllled under the exist ing :nw would mean ruin to American fanners and especially to those living In the border states. lOvcn as It Is, Canadian products offer a formidable competition, and It would be neither just nor politic to Increase the privileges which the agricul turists of the dominion enjoy In our mar Icets. The CanadluiiH must arrange some other basis for icclproclty If they desire to secure the establishment of such u sys tem. "ltOSKIS.1I." From tho Tioy Times. It Is no Indictment of a cause that It consents to leadership. It will be a futile party that Is not unified by a central direction. The cnpaclty of a leader Is de termined by the success of his followers. Loyalty to the standard gathers about him who can bear It highest and farthest and dops not seize the staff and tumble banner anil contenders In common degra dation. Carpers nt a suceessul master of events are those whose envy Is matched by their Incompetency and whose loyalty to the cause shtlnks before their fealty to self. There may be differences or method; there may be even mistakes of judgment. Tho best Intention Is some times foiled, the most cherished plnn dis concerted or the most trusted servant dis credited. Hut on the huge Held of politi cal action organization, nnd compact or ganization, Is ns necessary as Is central ized discipline to an army. A doublehend ed party, llko a doublemlnded man, is un stable In all Its ways. The minor mis takes time and experience will correct, but there mti3t bo united progress, nnd that means a commander-in-chief. Tho mo ment Hint a man of capacity nnd earnest ness takes the place of direction which Is perhaps more vital to his party's success thun necessary for his personal advance ment, tho tongue of detraction begins to wag. Envy is the business of wenk na tures, und a bitter tongue is often the companion of nn Ill-balanced mind. But tho public ear, which has many times been too quick to listen to aspersions of the people's benefactors, finally tires of the epithets, and the public eye discerns that the so-cnlled "bosi," by unifying the forces that have stood 'for righteousness, hns been doing tho people's work and de serving the popular praise. in: manly vn:w, From the Philadelphia Press. It Is the fashion of the American peo ple to light their political battles with vigor and accept the result with good will. Mr. Penrose as a candidate was antag onized by those who favored another. Mr. Penrose ns senator Is the represen tative of his party and the state, lie will carry to the senate the best wishes for his honorable and successful discharge of his grent trust. He goes with many advantnges and a great opportunity. He hus youth, vigor, ambition nnd undoubted taste and talent for a parliamentary ca reer. It Is to be hoped that It will be all that his best friends could wish. tiii: scold. It's scold! scold! scold! When the morning skies are gray; And It's scold! scold I scold! To the last dim blink of day. And the hard names fly around "Traitor" and "liar" and "cheat," Till the air is blue and the moon Is red With the riot on Exchange street. It's scold! scold! scold! At show-house and church and ha"ll, It's scold! scold I scold! At good and bad and all. Tho play Is "rotten" and dull, The preacher Is prosy and cold; Tho berry basket Is never full, And thu bird, not the bottle, is old. It's scold! scold! scold I At everything that wins: It's scold! scold! scold! Success Is the worst of sins; And lenders nil uro thieves And parties are frauds and snares. And the scold goes on as the wind goes by, And there's never a soul that cares. Buffalo News. Odds and Ends, we find while taking stock, are being sold at greatly reduced prices to make room for new spring goods. Have some good Dinner Sets we are closing ont very low. $15.00 Sets, with, a few pieces short, now $10.00. THE demons, Ferber, O'MaSSey Co. 423 Lackawanna Ave. UY YOUR LANK OOKS OF I7EIDLEIHAN, THE OOKflAN. New Stock, Complete Assortment. 437 Spruce Streak OfpojlteTlie Com"i'saltli. BARGA 1 Wi -ft. WISS Offer Patronage s NIH, M 23, 1 DILL MD From 10 to n o'clock--Your choice of 300 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, worth from $10 to $20, At $7.00 Each From it to 12 o'clock Whatever there is left, Your Choice at $6.00 Each From 12 to 1 o'clock Whatever there is left, Your Choice at $5.00 Each From 1 to 2 o'clockYour choice of 150 Ladies' and Miss es' Jackets, worth from $8 to $12, At $4.00 Each From 2 to 3 o'clock Your choice of ipo Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, At $3.06 Each From 3 to 4 o'clock Your choice of 75 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments. At $2.00 Each From 4 to 5 o'clock--. Your choice of a lot of Children's Coats, At $1.00 Each Every garment is of the newest and latest cut, best mate rials and first-class workmanship. BYRON WRITING That 'shcol" was paved with K"0u intentions, probably realized the truth of the assertion. Don't let you r good resolution to buy only the best BlllUk Rooks, Olllcc Supplies, Type Writing Supplies, etc., at our store be a paving stone. We keep the best in variety and quality. 'c also make a specialty of Draughting Supplies. ros Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMYN IJU1LUINO. Our Great Oiler. Prices Re duced on All Goods. Suits and Overcoats to order 14.00. Pants to Measure 3.00. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO, , Ura23cl,I 319 Lacka Ava. ID"Sch s 3$$3e oooeoo Humber 51 5 Lindan Stt Tho Only, ManufncturoM of Rubber & Stamps In the City. Scranton Iubbjr Stamp Works. CHASE fi FARRAR, PROP'S. 515 Unite.! Streat. YOU CAN SAVE NI3NEY BY B'JYINj NEW AND CHASE I FARRAR Ladles' and Children's Wear. Seal and Plush Saccjucs, Carpets und Feather Hods From L P8SNER, 21 Lackawanaa Ays. ,eT 3,E3. a Reward for Your in the Following Way; I II 1 11 5 NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Our Holiday Display of useful an.l ornamental articles was never sd large as this season's exhibit. The advantage of having so large and varied an assortment to select from will be apparent to all who contem plate giving presents of a substantial and artistic character, or buying for their own use. Writing Desks. Dressing Tables, Cheval Glasses, Couches, Kockcrs, declining and Hasy Chairs, Music Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets and Tables, Work Tables, Curio Cases, Tea Tables, Vcrnis-Martin Cabinets, Parlor and Fancy Inlaid Chairs, Gilt Keoeptioit Chairs, Parlor Suits in Gilt, Pedestals, Jardinieres, Book Cases, Shaving Stands all marked at moderate prices in plain figures. 131 & 133 Washington Ave, Nothing Impossible In the modern American factory, with modern, skilled American work men. They beat the world. Their latest pro duction is the celebrated Yankee Dollar Watch Guaranteed for one year. Second gross now in. HE I SHEAR it 1 19 Washington Ave. imuiiiu At Our New and lilegant Storeroom, 130 WYOMING AVENUE, Coal Uxclianc:, Opp, Hotel Jermjn. "Old (Inn iii inw surround ings," llko lin old "stone In new settings," shines more brilliant than ever, und "shines (or all," Diamonds, Fine Jefllery, Watches, Silverware, Silver novelties, Ricti Cut Glass, Clocks, Fine Leather Goods, Opera Glasses. When you see our Net Prices i you will ask for No Discount. All Ara Wt'l.oiu- HILL a OONNELL dAlAAIL U I0U11 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY,' . SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, i!3 LACKAWAtW AE.1J- DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look at our $10 Gold Watches, Warranted 15 Year's. 213 Lackawanna Avonua, fi Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Daters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlocks, Bicyclss and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT 222 WYOMING AVEHUI Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers at the Celebrated frtv CAPACITYi 100,000 Barrels per AEflum Ml 1 E. MSII'S SMS' Iffl Iff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers