jfr&E &G&frf6N iMmmWEt?M$tyA MA , :fe9& lje 3ixanto CnBune I'libtlibad ftnlly, lucent Sunday, by tho Trlblmn J'uulaulDZ Company, nt lifty cent! a Month. The Tribune's telegraphic news 19 from three to five hours fresher than that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. Sen Yorlt Office: fill Nmsim 8U . . . H. VKRKIjAND, SoU Agent for Foreign AdvorUilnpr. ltnnED AT THE rOSTOrFICK AT BCIIANTON, YA., AH SECOND-CLASS MAIL MAITEK, TEN PAGES. SCIIANTON. MAY 4, 18DS. Whllp some of the dyspeptic member" of the faculty or Harvard are talnlng trearon It Is encoumslnjr to nolo that the trustees of Princeton li.'P't' just KUinted lcnve of n1,tmi- with full pay to memlieM of the rrlncetoii faculty who desire i enlWt OrK3!if7..- tits SouJteM' Relief Work. We take plensuttf In piPT'litlnp; to our millers a practical and patriotic plan f. i Tmpletely r,yt-'inatlzmir the mlll- tarv relief work ot this illy. Some i-u. h organization is? wanted. Peoule nv looking t)v ht- best system, one tint tan he apr'!! I'1 and mud? uni ,ih1 oet the entire country, and wo lilieve ttml the plan deTllbed else whriv completely metVs the needs of the tlme. r.'.trlnttc men and women nre called for, to give their bet of-fi-rlns of personal woiic in pushing home relief operations. It Is neither riulit nor fair that we nt home, who einnot po to the front, shiuld selfishly permit the entire buulen of active war to lie bcrno by our elf-sacriflclnir t-ol-di-'ta and their families. Jinny of the latfer will suffer real destituclon utile' prompt means arc taken to give thfin tlio ojXi.inntlc help which it is our plain duty to rendrr. W-e ask our rend eii tu give tine matte! w lions atten tion and we call now for volunteers. WHO Wll.l, 1'NHKUTAKi: TO OII (1ANIZE THIS JMCU1.P WO UK OF LAPKAWAXNA COl'NTY ? Don Callus seems to bo unable to secure other than barn-storming en gagements. Probable Duration of the Wnr. The Spanish cabinet held a meeting on Monday evening nnd discussed the Manila disaster. It is said the min istry has determined to exhaust the national rexources in defense of the national honor. If the national re sources were not nlieady exhausted nnd the honor tarnished there might be ome justification for this bulllroo bluster. Intimidation of tills pieten xons eharaetei coming fiom i country t-'lilch has Just been beaten to her fcnets in the onlv engagement with war ships In which she bus bad the C'luruse. tlie tenieilty, or the confidence to face tia Is not only preposterous, but deprives her of tin- sympathy which n ijenerous foe was ready to concede to her In her deep and abject humilia tion, if Spain intends to pursue this war to the bitter end, we are not alone piepaied hut anxious to meet her on whatever terms she Imagines heiselt (ouipetent to do battle. She met us at M.iniln, where a portion of her na tional resources might be supposed to be ready In sueli a desperate emerg en y as she must have foreseen for months was inipemllni:; but when the hour enmo to test these resources they were found to be as phantasmal as her p'lytrie vletoiies in Cuba have been demonstintPd to be. Spain hnn no resouiies. Her treas ury is bankrupt; the Rank of Spain, which is a financial annex of the treas ury. Is within measurable distance of it Her Pacific fleet has been van quished as Irretrievably as the Spanish Armada: her Atlantic squadron dare not venture to meet us though the Spanish ministry, If not the Spanish people, must have known that the only hope of sustaining her Hoops or main taining her position In Cuba was a qulek nnd rioctelvo descent on our blockading squadron. 'p cannot de termine what this pronounclamonto of the .Sagasta mlnisliy leally means. It cannot be that whlrh It bays. The ministry knows, of course, that culm Is lost to her forever. Spain, it seems to us, has not yet given up all hope of Euiopean Intervention. She helleven that the Powers will, In some myster ious way, come to the rescue. She cannot believe that her Invocations, her appeals, her diplomatic Intilgue. will bo absolutely futile. I.Ike Mr. Mieavvber, she Is helplessly 'waiting for something to turn up." At all events our duty nnd our na tional policy 'are unequivocal. We en tered this war with reluctance. The country is anxious for Its immediate "ermlnatlon, or ns soon as practice me. Uutonean cabinets nre perfectly clear on this point, however Ficnch or Ger man newspapers may affect to Ignore It. They have their own axes to grind, and they are wlllinu to see Spuln ex piio 'by the crank. Wo have under taken to establish the independence of Cuba nnd that object wo shall ac complish unfalteringly nnd uncom promisingly. This policy consummated, wp.hayo.inq. desire to trample the glim mecof, nattonaljlfe that sustains Spain In her debilitated and .anaemic exist ence as a European Tower. No In rtMnlly frqm Spain or Cuba can re- pay us for our sacrifice In blood nnd trensuro. We may, possibly, demand none. We know how to bo Reneroun as well ns mnfrnanilnoiiH to a conquered enemy, though that enemy 1ms been the baneful, pestiferous and evil des tiny of this continent since the day of Us discovery. Wo shall deal with no Intermedial les, Austrian, Oerman, Ktisslan or llrltlsh. Wo have no de sire to court the lll-wlll of Europe. On the contrary our policy should he to cultivate it In u spirit of nmlty, of In ternational comity. This wo will do on terms of equality. The unuxpectedmnynrlse toconfound us, but we do not sec, humanly spend ing, how active hostilities can bo main tained beyond the unset limits or a month or six weeks. "Wat; Is n ter rible nftllction from whatever point of view we observe It. Two (front wars in less than half of the yenrn of the nineteenth century history will place to our credit. There they will receive their indelible Imprimatur as being the most unselfish nnd altruistic, humane and lwmanhlntf, that ever have been waged on behalf of national Integra tion nnd humanity, unalloyed by n sentiment of selfishness, If Indeed they hnve not been the only ones confirmed by these characterises discoverable In the pantheon of history. With us patriotism has never been n. synonyme for national selfishness nnd universal Injustice, and n.-ver will be. JnqulslMvenesr. on th" pnrt of members of the Krltlih pnrllment indicates that It lnny be nerv.ary to put a trocha around Senor Hnlo Eernnbe's bureau of Information at Toronto. A Final Stand. The execution by Spain of Its gov ernment's thivnt to moke one last stand with its entire available fleet Is a probnble development ot the fas tllinn charncter. He their sins what they may the Spanish people possess the one merit of great personal brav ery. It Is a kind of bravery closely akin to folly because very largely dis connected from discretion, yet, In a way. It Is sublime. Its existence saves the race from utter detestation. A last Maud by Spain on the sen would be inorclrul In Its consequences If not In Its Intentions. It would en able is within a few hours to end a content which might otherwise be pro longed for many days, with uncer tainty in business, the international nervousness Inseparable from war, large eucpense In the maintenance of inactive forces, loss of life among tho Htnrvlng recoucenlrndos and a con tinual and cumulative chaos in Cuba. It would be merciful because while it w'uild sweep the final vestige of Spain's power fiinn the sea It would at the same moment effect the liberation of nil those who have been held by that power in niedlnev.il bondage under a perversion of government which has blotted our modern civilization: nnd thus free Spuln itself of the dead weight which lias kept her In dry rot, three hundred jears behind the times. Another sea battle with Spain, end ing ns it must and will, In the elimina tion if the Snunish navy, would be inemlful even to the Ameiican bailors who should meet In It a sailor's fate, for It would establish so cleaily before all the nations the valor and the ef fectiveness of the Yankee tar that Muines would not In future be tam peied with nor tho hand of any for eigner lu any port be hereafter lifted at sight of th American uniform, save In salutation of respect. Tlie object la worth the cost; and the welfare of humanity therefore lends emphasis to the hope that this promised meeting may not be long delayed. Notice of the good work dono by the Newark boclety for the prevertfjon of riuiSty to animals prompts a teellng of i egret that the Interests of the Scran ton sv-ielety have declined since the death of Dr. Throop and other enthu siastic advocates of humanity In the treatment of dumb brutes. There is probably no place on the face of the civilized portion of the globe that is in giejtoir need of an active society for the prevention of cruelty to animals than is Scronton. And If work enough lannot be found within the city limits a field can no doubt be discovered In the suburbs, where the lflghly scientific farmer attempts to Improve upon na ture In the mutilation of cattle by saw ing off their horns. In another column today "Ophlucus," the Dunmore astrologer, takes Issue with I'rof. Cole's of Storms and Signs, and intimates that the predictions of tho Kingston prophet, In which to many persons have absolute faith, may be designated as "superstitious non sense"' When nstrologers disagree tt is rather difficult for the public to steer clear of the evils that may be averted by looking out for dire planetary Influ enc"s. The statements of "Ophlucus." then-fore, may serve to mystify the be lievers about us. It will now be In or dci for the editor of Storms and Signs to quote authorities to subtaln his post tlon und vindicate his prognostications. In the meantime the public Is advised to watch und wait. It looks as If within the next fort night Spain would have to fish or cut bait. TOLD BY TUB STARS. Daily Horosoopo Ditttvn br A)nccliut, The Trlbinin Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: 5.0 a. m for Wednes day, Muy 4, P.0S. A child born on this day will be a trifle latu for ho fun at Mnnlln, but he can read all about it In the files ot Tho Trib une. Tho army of men who enn tll the gov ernment Just how to llulali tint business with a singlo stroke at ripulu is con stantly gaining recruit?. An old Spanish Don nuuU- his brng That lio'd sli.lt Yankee ships, guns nnd ting. Ilut on the deip sen He tncklul Dew-ee And novermoro "chewed he the rag." The war ought to continue at least ions enough to glvo Hilly Uryan an oppor tunity to enlist. Tlioso who do not rally around the flag cbii ut least rally around tho bulletin board 4 Ordinary type looks too small for 'iso In teportlng the events of the unpleas tintness over at Manila, Spain ought to lmvu caroled bur victory ic jjeums in nuvanco. PRISONERS ON PRIZE VESSELS Spanlih Stamen nn tlie Captured Ships Lire Like Princes. Tiinv (Hve covrtgn dinnkrs and rSR TUB FIN'BST WINES . AND CIC1AR8 AND TREAT fNITKD STATES OFFICIALS MICH PETTED lmiENDS INSTEAD OK DREADED CAPTORS-CAPTAIN1 DIL'S PIRAT ICAL CREW. Correspondence of tho Associated Press, Key West, April 29. Some ni tho Spanish seamen detained here on tho captured vessels live like princes of large Inheritance, nnd entertain their guests with ull the elnborate politeness nnd generous hospitality of their race. They give course dinners, have the choicest of Spanish wines and cigars and treat the United States oillclalB who visit them ns If they were petted friends Instead of dreaded captors. Through the courtesy of the United States district attorney, J. M. Strip ling, the Associated Press correspond ent wus permitted to visit all the Span ish prize ships nnd dined with the captain and officers of the elegant merchant steamer, Miguel Jover. This vessel has a cargo of rice and other food supplies from the troplcB nnd Is owned In Barcelona, Spain, he hailed from New Orleans on the' 21st Inst., her crow being Ignorant of the fnct that Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet waB pati oiling the gulf. A FLOATING PALACE. Next to the Panama she Is the most valuable prize nnd is estimated to be worth $500,000. By far, she Is the best equipped vessel In the" captive fleet, and the elegance und richness of her oabin and officers quarters can scarce ly be excelled by uny merchant ship afloat. Her cabin Is finished in Italian mar ble, with the finest of mahogany furni ture, beautiful and expensive carpets and draperies, elaborate electric light fixtures, a piano, and, in brief, the best of everything. THE JOVER'S CAPTAIN. The representative of the Associated Press was received by the captain and his officers with great courtesy nnd polite welcome. The crew numbers llfty-elght men, and nil of the officers of higher rank are men of education nnd refinement. Captain Juan Bll is apparently about C5 years of age. tall, dignified, and with an exceptionally strong, determined face. The first of ficer, Vlncente Terol, is a bright, geni al little Spaniard, bubbling over with good nature and politeness and talk ing Incessantly, with gestures and broken English, of the beauties of old Spain. Joseph Lav-ares, the chief engi neer, Is a shrewd, diplomatic man of about 35, dark, handsome, and speaks English perfectly. Jose Gomen?., the ship's surgeon, from his general make up, might be taken for an artist or a writer of aesthetic poetry. He Is gen tle nnd diffident, and an accomplished pianist. AFRAID OF HIS MEN. Tho old captain had very little to say, except In way of protesting most vigorously against being sent ashore. "Leave us here." he said to District Attorney Stripling through the chief engineer as Interpreter, "for if we go ashore nobody knows what may hap pen. Spaniards and Cubans might not be fi lends over there," and he moved his hand toward the barracks on the ls'and. "No one would Injure you," said Dis trict Attorney Stripling. "I do not fear that so much," said the old captain, "but nobody knows what some of the Spanish sailors might do, and then 1 should be held respon sible for what happened. The Ameri cans would hold the cuptnln respon sible for ull the sailors. Educated Spaniards understand it all, but the Spaniard who is ignorant Is-hard to control." A PIRATICAL CHEW. No doubt Captain Bll spoke with much truth, for among the crews of ench vessel there wore faces datk and cruel. As the officers grouped about the Americans, discussing the release of the prisoners, the sallois stood apart and watched the strangers with cat-like fierceness. Half clad, sallow or swarthy, with eyes dark, sunken, gleaming with hatred and cruelty, they were Indeed unfriendly looking fellows. At C o'clock the call for dinner was sounded, ami the captain took his place at the head of the table. A bet ter dinner would be difficult to obtain at any table on the American contin ent. It consisted of seven courses, with three kinds of wine, including the best champagne, the finest brand of cigars and Spanish cigarettes. Many of the dishes were Spanish and de llciously palatable. A STRIKING PICTURE; After the dinner was finished Dr. Go inenz went to the piano and played for half nn hour. It was a striking pic ture. Here sat these proud Spanish prisoners In their own floating palace. Their guests who sat with them were their captors and their enemies. With the soft light of tho tropical sunset streaming In through the cabin win dows they sang together the National airs of Spnln, while n hundred yards away the black guns of a United States battleship frowned down upon thorn. Perhaps It was their last song, their last night In the ship which to many of them was homo; they did not know. The song ceased and the American visitors arose in silence to go. 4.s they lot t tho cabin, the veneralile comman der of the ship gave each a hearty grasp of the hand. As the little party wore about to leave th.; dock the old captain turned to his interpreter nnd Eaid; THE CAPTAIN'S FAREWELL. "Tell them I thank them Tor the kind ness they have shown us. We are their pilsoners but they have treated us as gentlemen, nnd a Spaniard knows how 10 appreciate such consideration. Say to them that the Spaniard In Spain Is on" man and the Spaniard In Cuba quite another man. We aro sorry for this war. We are not to blame for it, nor are these American gentlemen wo have met. It Is the fault of our unwise leaders in Cuba and we deplore It. if we lose our ship wo will glvo It up like men. Ask the men of the press to bend a message to Barcelona telling our families that wo are all right and In the hands of Christian gentlemen." With moist eyes and trembling lips the old captain bowed to ills guests and disappeared within the cabin. A PERPLEXING QUESTION. It Is a very perplexing question with tho United States authorities what to I do with the Spuulsh sailors in case tho vessels nre to bo held ns prizes. Near ly all of them arc penniless and dcclaro that they are, and they seem to fear that they cannot get money from Spain or England to pay their passage across the Atlnntlc. Since their capture they have been kept on their ships under c'linid of deputy United States mar shals. Attorney Gcnernl Griggs hns Issued in order from Washington to have thorn properly cared for but Inasmuch ns thy are not prisoners of war tho government will not lllfly provide for their sustenance for any great length of time. There has "been some talk of remov ing them to the island. Key West, but this is regarded by the authorities ns a dangerous thing to do. Key West can provide no possible employment for them, nnd besides the town being lilted ns It is with Cubans, there would no doubt be serious trouble before the Spaniards bad been on shore twenty four hours. CUBANS BELLIGERENT. That the Cubans would nlmost cor tnlnly mnke violent trouble for tho Spaniards Is proved by one condition which has existed here for several days. Since tlie Spanish vessels were captured and brought here the water front has been nightly fringed with Cubans cursing nnd muttering nil kinds of vengeance upon the Impris oned seamen out on the ships. Were the Spaniards netuallv on shiro It muy easily be Imagined what would happen to them. GAMBLERS VISIT CAMP. Officers Will Not Allow Soldiers lo He I'leccad. Tncomn.Wash.. May 3, The gamblers from Seattle came over to the camp irAimiia nf Hm virat rdtrlmpnt of Wash ington troops Sunday and attempted to open up a nut shell and other 11m-flam games. Th commanding officer was advised of their presence and nt ence sent a detail to drive them off the prem ises. Two of the gamblers drew revolvers but they were overpowered before they had time to use them, and placed In the guardhouse by the soldiers until civ 11 officers could be summoned. Tlie pris oners were taken to the county Jail where four of them gave ball In the bum of $500. Four others are still In Jail. WHERE THE NATION IS STRONG From the Washington Post. Tho United Statis goes to .war under many favoring auspices. It has practical ly illimitable lesoiuces of men, means, und material, and it Is barked by popular enthusiasm of almost unprecedented depth anu feivor. There is another re spect, too, w lien In the administration is most fortur.ate. und tint is tho cheeif 11 zeal with which the i,pwpapt.r: of a certain class will 1 ow proceed to bestow upon it the veiy Hlilest military ndvice to be bud ut Jl& a week and upwurd. 0 It Is true that T.ieutenunt General Scho field has been called in ns a consulting au thorltj by tho wnr department nnd -that Secretary Long has for his councillor Rear Admiral Walker, of distinguished record and long experience) and service. Om might even say If he wore rash and busty, at least that with such highly qualified advisers tho governniunt ehoirtd be able to procted under teasonably fa vorabla clrcuniHtBt.ces. But the proper nnd successful conduit of the war Is not to be left to accident. howber Improba ble and remote. Truly modern Journal ism hus enkitged Its functions so as to liichiild Jurisprudence. International law, Kuropean politics, tho detection of crimi nals, medicine, religion, inorul philosophy, governmental refoun, tlie publication of legislatures, and a hundred other objects ot human activity and effort. It dictates ths policies vf empires, it handles the guilty secrets of courts and cabinets, it props up tottering dynasties, ami it ubus cs dishonored crowns. Queen Vlctoiin cannot eat her breakfast comfortably without having first consulted tho Dally New York Whnngdoodle. Francis Joseph, William. Humbert. Faure. even little Al fonso in his knickerbeckers, nil of these call loudly for the New York Popinjay at the very crack of ifawn In order to be sure that the equilibrium of Europe has another duy of life. Tho movements of armies and of fleets are directed from ths sanctum. Ddlturs point the way to dis covering new constellations und order the adjustment of the univeri-o. Is It to bo Imagined for one mement that the admin istration will be left to nope Its way through this bewildeilng emergency without the guiding hnnd, tlie uplifting strength, tho superhuman prescience which fairly slop tho sides of modern Journalism Aro Lieutenant General Schofleld and Resr Admiral Walker to ba abandoned in the hour of their bitter need? No, no. Forbid tlie impious thought. o Within twenty-four hours we shall know '".1st how to Invest Havana nnd overrun th" Gem of the Antilles. Wo shnll be furnished with every detail of an inspired nnd nn Infallible rcheme of vic tory. Generals, admirals, statesmen mav pore over mnps end charts nnd wrestle feebly with figures, calculations, nnd ex pedients. Modern Journalism will aliilv uplift its heaven-horn pen and within five minutes steep us In prlceles-s Information. Yea, verily, the government is more blest than It imagines. OVi:it .IIOIIHO CASTLK. There's a fins today, Over-Morro castle. That hasn't long to btuv Over Jlorro castle' Keep r lookout for the flash. There is going to bo a smash. Something hot's about to crash Into Morro castle. There nre renmnnts of the Mains Down near Morro ensile; We will pick a bone with Spain Down by Morro cattle! When we've ended tb1a affair, When the smoke clears from tho air. You may see Old Glorv there, Over Mono castle' Clev eland Leader. tages A large assortment at hard pan prices. See our line before you buy we can surely suit you. y)unsjnayun': CLEMS, FERBER, WAIXEY CO. 4'J2 Lackawanna Aveiuio, GO LDSMmrs WE MAKE AWNING of every description that will wear well, work perfectly and give satisfaction in every respect. None but the best galvanized Iron Piping used for frames, and we will hang them either with ropes and pulleys or rollers. ALL WORK v . . ... Lewis, ReMly c& DavieSo ALWAYS HU3Y. THE SALE 13 ON. SUMMER KOOTWEAR. IT Ifi MO MSAT TO FIT YOUR FEET IN OflR STOKE VK ARE FITTERS OF 1TEBT. Lewis, Rellly k Bate, 114 AND lltt WYOMING ATENBE. MILL & COMEli 123 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. Inhuylug a briuis Bdstaad, b sure. ttml you sal ths best. Oar brtu9 Bedstoidi-ufo all ma.it) with seatuleii brass tubloc-uiut' frame vrorfc'la all ofeUal. Ttiey cost nn mora tban many bedstead madoof tho peu iMmlesu tubing. Erety bedstead U highly finished and lacqneral under a peculiar method, tiottjlne ever hav ing beou produced to equal It. Our new Bpriue Patterns are now on exhibition. HSU & Coeeell At 321 North Washing ton AveBua. Scraraton, Pa. E5 TUB MOUKRN HARDWARE 6TORE. Only way to get the best Buy The Alaska BEST Air Circulation BEST Lining BEST Construction EA5Y to Clean Without doubt the BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE GOLDS! TH kgST "...rtyjiVp"i i '("FPrTfl 1 1 F0OTE El SIEAE CO., HON. WASI1INUTON AVK.NUK. GUARANTEED Estimates Cheerfully CMveiti IBIlo The Closer You exauiiue thein the better you will like them. Tai3or Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. Step in and see what we have. We know we cau please you. Everybody buys at the same price. Boyle & miWlSxMlHW, 416 A Few Dress Qoodi and ilk Special For One Week. 13 pieces Pine Black Ciepons, a late Importation of best German manufac ture. Early season's price, $1.35, ?t.S. and $2.2.'), This Week, 98c, $1.45 and $3.65. 5 pieces 40-Inch T31aek Kicured Mo hairs, a regular 40 cent quality. Special for This Week, 23 cents. One lot of English Slcilliene, SO Inches wldo. in Rlnck and Brown only, regular 60 cent quality, Special Price, SPc 10 pleres Sl-lnch Fine Covert Suiting for tailor-made FUltP, excellent color assortment, and a gocd seller at SO cents. Special Price, 75c 45 pleres Assorted Check and Mix tures, this season's price 33c, 50c and 60c, Special for the Week Only, 25c Two very special Mia sm Ii Silks: 35 pieces Cheney Bros. Best Printed China and Foulard Silks. Tho $1.00 duality, This Week, 50 and 75c 15 pieces Cheney Bros. Old Time Wash Sll);s, 21 inches wide; nlwnys been SI. 00, This Week, 6Pc A fev pieces extra quality Black Bro cade Silks, value "3 c, This Week, 59c 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FINLEY'S BAZAAM COMPANY LACKAWANNA AVENUE amounting to fitly ceils or mti9 we will present a SQiyeMr tak of "Our Navy" r oie of ttae lat est mare of "Qita" Reynolds Bros bTATIONEltS AND E.VGUAVERS, HOTEL JERMYN BUILDING 130 Wyoming Avenua. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tha Wyoming District f j: Jllnlns, Blrmlnj, Sporttu;, SraoHo'.eH and tha rtcpauno Cheuilcii Company Em EXPLOSIVES. fcafety Kiisp, Cap nnd Kplodari. Kooiu 401 Comiell UuHcllng. Ucruatuu. AGKNCIE3J THO, FOni), JOHNB. SMU'HA'iOX W. V. MULLIGAN. I'tttltott Plymouth WilUea-Harr tt PLEASANT AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestlo us and ef all sizes, including Buckwheat and Hlrdseye, delivered in any part ot tha city, tit tho lowest price. Orders received at tho office, (list floor. Commonwealth liulldlnu, room No. 6; telephone No, 2021 or at the mine, tel phono No. S72. will be promptly attendd to. Dealcu " wiled at tho mine. :, i sf (BOA L , -.. H,fciJiA i iflJiifiiiMi ' n jaririifrtfcifcjMr1l.'riT'li rfUft ifljif-i)lftljnm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers