,y 8 THHJ SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2C, 1899. . MUAL EISTEDDFOD HELD 1ft BbLLEVUE IUCCESSFUL COMPETITIONS ON ' MUSIC AND TOETRY. Chree Well Attended Sessions in the Welsh Calvlniatlc Methodist Church AddresEod by Mayor Molr, Judge Edwnrds, City Solicitor Vos burg, Representative Farr and Others Uellevuo Choir Wins the Chief Choral Prize Competitions and Winners of the Other Events. The annual olmetldforl of Hie Celte vue Literary and Ttlbllrnl poulcty wm held yesterday In the Uellevuo Welsh Calvlnlstlc McthodlBt church, on South Main avenue. The three pensions wcri largely attended, find much Interest was manifested In the competitions. The principal events of the duy wero the addresses of Muyor Molr, JudKO Edwards, City Solicitor Vosburs', nnd Hon. John It. farr, and the competi tions on the recitations nnd chief choral number, Good Night, Ue loved." .Tames Young presided ot the morn ing session and made a brief address, nnd Daniel Powell acted as conductor. Itfward James headed the programme with a solo, and when the competitors were called for the recitation, "This World Is What We Make It," it was learned that thero was no entries. The number wns omitted. The prize of 12 for an alto solo, "Never Again," was awarded to Master Chester Da vis. Mrs. Mary Williams, who wai expected to sing a solo, wits ttuablo to be present, unci David Jenkins fa vored with n pleasing number The competitive slmrtng on "Not Far From the Kingdom," brought forth four competitors The first prize was awarded to May Jones, of Hellevu, nnd Sarah Lewis, of Hampton street, received the second prize. Thero wer eleven competitors on the "Unplyn," "The Haffer," und the succesful writer Vroved to b" Owllvm Jones, better known as "C'adle." The tenor and b.is duet on the selection "In the Star light," was awarded to David Jen kins and David Davles. Tivan Jones, "Khedydd Cynon," of Mooslc, was the successful competitor on the transla tion of two stanzas of Fierifh's worlc from Kngllfh to Welsh. There was no competition on the children's chorus "Satisfied." AFTERNOON SKSHION. When the afternoon session was opened shoitly nfter 2 o'clock, there was scarcely a vacant scat In the church. Hon. John It. Farr, speaker ot the house of reprecntatlvcs, was the conductor, and' made e Ftirrlng ad dress along the lines of the perpetua tion of elsteddfodlc competition. His remarks were listened to with marked attention, nnd were very well received, Mr. Farr Introduced him as chair man of the afternoon, and he made a 6hort addrcs. In which he Fald that the Welsh people were to "be com mended for perpetuating the friendly contests of the eisteddfod, and added that If there were more of such gath erings In the city there would be les need of collecting police lines from those who do not appreciate the truo worth of such events. The competition on the recitation "Guilty, or Not Guilty," brought forth eight little girls, who pave excellent Interpretations of the composition. The first prize was awauled to Miss Maud Wetherhogg, whose rendition the Judges considered perfect. Tydvll Jones received the second prize, and Sarah Lewlt the third. David J. Davles, Thomas Ellas ami John Williams, three good singers, en tered for the tenor polo prize, "Only Once More," and the first named gen tleman carried off the prize. Miss Norma Williams neted as accompan ist. In response to the call for ad dresses by the bards, Thomas Jehu, of North Scranton, and Mrs. George W. Powell, of Wilkes-Bane, responded, and each read a short composition In honor of the occasion. Two .little boys. Chester Davis and Uertle Reese pang the rejection "O How I Love t,o Talk. Willi Jesus," and were awarded first and second prizes respectively. The comi etltion on th recitation "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud" was deferred until Ibe evening session. JSdwIn Uowen lang "Hosanna" In a. very pleasln;; manner. Thero was no competition on the Fong "Intercession," for men over fifty years of age. In the absence of competitors for the rjuartetle prize on the selection "Sin No More," Henry P. DavW and Mayor Molr were called upon to id dress the audience, and both spoke Mitertalnlngly. The afternoon session rlosed with the adluuU-ution on the "Hnglyn," 'The Northern Stnr." IN THE EVENING. Last evening the eisteddfod was pat ronized by an unusually large assem blage and proved to be the most In teresting tension of the day. Hon. II. M. Edwards was the conductor and made a short address, which capti vated his hearers. He was asked to speak to the audience In English, hut said that Inasmuch as this annual event was the only time In the year when he had an oppoi tunlty to speak publicly In the Welsh language he pre ferred to make his remarRs In the Welsh' tongue. This he did, and, as ustal, won the hearts of his huareis. Judge Edwards said he would rather 'sacrifice gold, silver and precious things than his knowledge of the Welsh language. John W. Jones favored the audleniw with an excellent rendition of "For Fy Jhad," and was complimented by the 'ponductor for ins Interpretation ot tho song. Miss Annlo Orlillths was the " only cdmpetltor on the soprano solo, "Tho Black 13lrd," and received tho prize of J2. The competition on the 1 composition of four lines of poetry on 'the subject "The Eisteddfod," had .am 'entries, and the prize was awarded to Henry W. iwans, of Duryea. " Hcnjamln T. James, of Uellevue, was trie successful competitor for a prize pt rl on an essay on "The Moon." There was four contestants for this prize, Mrs. Frank Brundago followed Mvlth a solo, "The Running Stream," 'and received merited applause. Judge Edwards then Introduced City Solic itor A. A. Vosburg, who made a witty address, Interjecting his remarks with several pleasing stories. BEEGHAM'S rFRrIM M dkCaroncfoesfoo, Cura Imllaastloi Constipation. Sick lloadacho. . 10 entt ud 35 cents, at all drag stores. wutuaavsiiBui HyPACKARD) I Look fcr this treds fee; 0 math branded yoRS&v 1 v-iHr "Don't spoil your VttjrfiSjJ teet by wearing J'K' cheap shoe." BnCOKRECT OB SHAPE" tj The tn.iiiutacturers model is I EjS responsible for the tit and com- I Jw fort of his shoes. The shape of S3 the toe is a matter of personal U taste, just the same as the choice V of stock. Never sacrifice com- n jg fort for other qualities. It is not C H .eress.ary.forThc Hurt & Packard B jg Korrect Shape "model is always y H used with any style of toe. Q 1 LEWIS, RGILLY & DAVIES, H Scranton, Pa. gj Mrs. Sarah Lanesberry, of Rock street, was awarded the prize on the Mnglng competition "Sing Brynlau Casla," for females over 40 yeais of age. William Davis, of Snyder ave nue, and Thomas Ellas, were tho only entries on the lecltatlon, "Why Should the Splilt of Mortal Be Proud," and the ndjudlcatois gave the prize to Mr. Davis. David Jenkins, of Fourteenth stieet, won tho prize for writing music played at the time. There was only two contestants for this prize. Edwin Dowcn favored the audience with "The Song- That Reached My Heart," and Edward James, P.ellpvue, and David Jenkins, competed on the barn solo "Ivy Clad Ruin," and the latter reclved the prize. Rev. D. O. Phillips, of South Hyde P.uk avenue, won a handsome chair for the bet sixty lines of poetry on the subject "Christmas, 1S09 " There were four competitors for this prize, all of them being meritorious. Tho chief choral competition on the mixed voice chorus, "Good Night, Be loved," for a prize of JR and a ch-ilr to the leader, was won by the Belle Mie choir, Tallle Davles, leader. Only i no choir competed for this prize. Prof. Llewellyn Jones was the mu sical adjudicator, and Henry P, Da vles, Ivor Cynldr Party and Prof. Joseph Gray, of Dunmore, passed upon tho recitation and poetry. The announcement was made that the eisteddfod will be held annually by' the society, and each year brings Increased success. "Telthydd," whoso name Is not known, wen the prlz" on the "Englyn" of "The Northern Star." Mrs. George W. Towel!, of Wllkes Barre, formerly of Bellevue, recited by request, last evening, the poem "At Last." The Taylor eisteddfod, which wan announced for New Year's day, has been postponed until Washington's birthday, February 22. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Make Up of the D., L. & W. Board for Today P. & R. C. & I. Co. Consolidating Collieries. Following is tlie D., L. & W. board for today: ' Scranton, Pa., Dec. I'll, 1S9D WILDCATS, SOUTH. 1 a. m-! Ilullott. 2 u. .m. F. 1'. Stevens, with C. Bartholo mew's men. lUC a. m. I" D. Sreor. 10 a m. J. llurkhnit. 1 1 1. in J. nerrltv. 2 i m. 15. MeAllIhttr with Mann's men. ". p. m J. Mo.Mer, with II. T. Felluws' mm 5 p. m J Brock. 5 p. m.-W. D. Wnrfrl.,. Sl'MMITS. 7.30 a m., north G. Frounfelkcr. 10 n. m., noith McLhiio with Waulck's incn. C p. m., south S. Finneity, PULLER. 10 a m. Pecklns. PUSHERS. CCd a. m.. touth Moran. 7 p. in., touth M. Murphv. 10 2u p. in., south F. Wall. PASSENGER ENGINES. 7 a. m. Wldener. C.30 p. m. McGovcrn. WILD CATS. NORTH. 11 a. ni.. 2 engines John Gaha(.'an, 1 p. m., 2 engines J K. Musters. 2 p. m., 2 crgliuH O Randolph, 3.W p m . 2 unfilms-G. Hill. C p m 2 amines A. Mullln. is p. m., i! engines S. Curmody. Will Consolidate Collieries. With a view to economy In operat ing tho Philadelphia nnd Reading Coal and Iron company contemplates the consolidation of several ot its largo collieries and the erection of new breakers. Tho present breakers at locust Gap and Locust Spring collier ies need replacing, and a large, new breaker, with a capacity of half a mil lion tons annually, will be built to eplace these two old structures. The same conditions apply ut the Kohlnoor.Turkey Run und West Shen andoah collieries, and an Immense breaker Is to bo erected at Shenandoah to prepare the coal of these three plants, the output of which Is about 100,000 tins per year. By thus consoli dating their collieries and erecting mammoth breakers of tho latest and most modern design, the company wld effect a largo saving in the cost of oprrtlon and sreatly Improve its fi clllttes for meeting competitors in tho anthracite trade. NEEDS OF CITY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT DISCUSSED BY THE CHIEF, JOHN II. WALKER. Ho Is Now Engaged in Making Up an Estimate of the Amount of Money His Department Will Re quire Next Year Fixes It at About $00,000 Some Statistics About the Fires of the Year Which Is Now Drawing to a Close Pressing Need for Moro Hose. The annual statistics of the city lire department now being compiled by Clerk William 'Tannlcr show that the number of alarms responded to durlns? 1S99 were 23S, which Is very largo com pared with several past years, the num ber responded to in '1S93 being 173 and in 1S97 only 131. Of this year's alarms, 159 were ordi nary bell alarms, 44 were false, -34 were still and one wns a general alarm. The number of still alarms Is exception ally large, there being only eight In 189S. This Is owing to the fact that since Chief Walker has been In ofllce any slight blaze extinguished without the aid of the fire department has been listed as a still alarm. The total fire loss for the year wns $188,120, which was completely covered by Insurance, as may be seen from th fact that on this amount there was JSOO.OOO worth of Insurance. The total loss for 1898 was $134,r,0S.54 and for 1S97 was $70,769. SEVERAL BIO FIRES. There were several large and de structive fires during the past year, notable among which was the blaze-on the evening of Feb. 11, when a half a block of buildings and dwellings on the West Side were 'completely de stroyed, -the loss being nearly $23,000. Another destructive fire was that of Jan. 29. when the First Baptist church on Scranton street- was totally de stroyed. On Feb. 14, Cuslek's barn in the rear of Washington avenue was burned nnd S1D.O0O damage was -done. The most destructive blaze of the year, and the one found most dlfllcult to fight, was that In the buildings on Lackawanna avenue occupied by -J. D. Williams & Co. nnd John H. Ladwig, when dam age to the extent of 30,000 was done. Another large fire, nnd one which while lt'lasted was probably as fierce as any ever witnessed In this city, wns the one on July 4, In Jones Bros.' barns anl other buildings In the rear of Pine street, when some $15,000 damage was done. Tho department has really done ex cellent woik during the year, when the fact Is taken into -consideration that In every large fire, without exception, the flames had gained great headway before even an alarm was turned In- There were, fortunately, no deaths directly attributed to fire during the year, and though a number of firemen were Injured their Injuries were not of a serious nature. NEEDS OF DEPARTMENT. Chief Walker is at present engaged In preparing an estimate of the run ning expenses of the fire-department during the coming year, and those who ore In a position to know say that $60,000 will be about the amount of money asked for. Just how much of this will be caived off by the estimates committees remains (o be seen, but ac cording to the chief himself the city flie department at the present time is far from being In an Ideal condition. The amount allowed last year by the committees was $43,614.36 and enough extras to foot this up to about $30,000 were -later transferred from various other appropriations for fire depart ment panoses. In an Interview with a Tribune man yesterday on the present condition of the department, Chief Walker gave out some Interesting facts. He stated that the 2,000 feet of cotton hose lately or dered purchased by councils would be received the beginning of next week. This -added to that at present in use will make about 6,500 feet of good hose now possessed by the city. In addi tion to this, there is about 500 feet of fair hose and upwards of 3,000 feet of bud hose now In use. Regarding the bad hose, the chief says no qualifying adjective too strong can be used to tell how bad It Is. Its age langes from eight to eighteen years. Some people may doubt the last figure, but Chief Walker positively af firms that hose purchased In 18S2 Is now in use In North Scranton. In fact, all of tho poor hose Is confined to the companies in that end of the elty and the one In Green Ridge. At the fire in the house of Roger Grimes, on Nay Aug avenue, about a week -ago, seven lengths of hose belonging to one of the North Scranton companies burst before a stream could be got on the bulldlmr, which was all the time burning merrily away, MORE HOSE NEEDED. The chief says there Is an Impera tive need at the present time for 4.000 feet of hose to place the department in proper shape to cope with a large fire. All or the department's five engine? are now In excellent shape, the Frank lin General Phlnney and Crystals all having been thoroughly repaired and remodeled during the past summer. Several of the hose wagons are, I how ever, badly In nce.l of repair, the chief says. Notable among these are the wagons of tho Cumberland, William Connell, Franklin and Liberty com panies. The William Connell wngon Is in such bad shape that the driver has Just before retiring, If your liver Is slupjlsh, out of tune and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of j us And vnu'il be all rli:ht In the morning. LIVERiTA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES iBiliousnoRR. IConstlpntlon, I DvsnoDsla. ISIck-Hoad" Eacho and Livor Complaint. sugar coA-rnM. Sold by all druggists or sent bv mall. NtnlU MeJIcil Cj.. Chlciro Sold by McOarrah 4 Thomas, Drun Cliti,, 2W Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. IfllTlTjnffll ivHiHtrryinK 1UU MILLS I oe "-r I to i J. been ordered to proceed slowly to fires to prevent It from falling apart. There Is also need of a number of new horses for the department the chief says, several of those now In ser vice being afflicted with blind staggers, spavin and numerous other equine dis orders. The hose houses are In gen eral good repair with a few exceptions, namely, the Neptune, Crystals and Ex celsior's quarters. The Century house was entirely re modeled during the past year and the William Cornell house Is to be remod eled at once by the owners. The Law Inadequate "So you," asked thp Justice severely, "aro the two brothers named Power who threw those locks?" Tho prisoners ncqulesccd. "A striking Instance," continued tho justice, with dlftlciilly ret.ilulng a Judicial demeanor, "of tho Power behind the thrown." It appeared, however, (hat rven In tho exigencies ot this case the nccusrd were unable to pass sentenco upon the Jus tice. Now Ycrk Press. Cool the In all Gases of Itching Burning Humors Willi tho CUTICURA RESOLVENT While Cleansing the Skin and Scalp with hot baths of CUTI CURA SOAP and healing the Raw, Inflamed Surface with CUTICURA OINTMENT. Complete Treatment, $1.25 Or.Roir.Ue i OwiutT,Me 1 ntiLYHT,50c. 8o1fl mrywhtre. roTtm O. mo C.CoBr.,l'ropi .noiton. jp3IIIISI&l.ll3llr3 frs Tun Moi nv ItAitnwAitK Srini TlD A WHMr Instruments I SS For draughting; or school 5 W purposes in neatly lined Jfr 55 cases, containing compass, Sj: 3Jt pen and pencil, paints, di- (Ulj Fj5 viders, hair springs dividers, r : ii spring bow pen, steel bow JJJ 3j7 pen, ruling pen, from "g $1.25 to $T.50. 55 Foote & Shear Co. 2 119 N.Washington Ave 3afl!S?lll$l!IS?l6iSH& NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Urnct Church. European Plan. Roomi $1.00 a Day ani Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way thero are few better conducted hotels in tha metropolis than the St. Denis. The great popularity It has acquired can readily be traced to Its unique location. Its home-like atmosphere, the peculiar ex cellence of its cuisine and service, and Its very moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON. Cor. S'xteenth SL ani Irifl U PU). IMEIW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, S3.5U Per Day and Upwards. LUltOPEAN PLAN, S1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. X I' or Business Men t 4- In tho heart of the wholesale -f 4- district. Vor aliopper S minutes' wulk to Wanamakors; T x. S nilnul' a to Sle-tel Cooper's Nig T" T Store. Uasy of access to the sreae "" J Dry Goods Stores. X For sightseers f One block from B'way Cars, glv- 4. lnc easy transportation to all i. . points of Interest. T I HOTEL ALBERT I X NEW YOltK. t f Cor. 11th ST. & UNIVERSITY PU -f 4- Only ono Block from UroaJway. 4. J ttOOUlJ, 4 I Up. rricej Reasonable T - MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE wtXAVfYouj DCwa.. Falling Mocv cry, JBpttency, l.lse; lorsne.g, eto . causcti br Abuw or other J'lcotnoa ond India cretloni, 37ti quickly awt sunlit reetora fwt Vitality lu bldorToang.anJ f taaaaforttudr, basinmaor marrueo. .uu.murtiuuf. uuxunaau, luuiiiiiKi', frottnt Inunltr and Consumption If takun la tino. Tuoir takun la tino. aolrnno fthowj lnsmedlato ImproTo mentand efforts a CUItE whero nil other fell In. tl I1M0 cared thoacandi and nuTcuro;ca. Wejtlrs n po Hire written cnarantoo to efiect a ruro KflPTC In each cue cr rotund tea inonc;. Tries UU U I Oi per ractsje) or eU rices (tell troa'ment) fcr tC. fir trail, in plain wrannr. upon receipt ot price, t'ircnlar AJAX REMEDY CO., fe'iu.'-' Tor sals In Scranton, Pa., by Mutt hews Dros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. MAKE PERFECT MEN f; IO NOT IkFMl'AIlt I DonotKuf. 'rLongrf Ttif jojinJ mbiiisnitif I fa n k iriturfd lo u. Th very Moriicof Nrrtoui Iirhlllly r tiidiittlv cured by li:ilFfrX"ru TAllI,nT.0i prompt rUlerio In iiimnli. 111 Inr it.inrrT and the wait ' knd drtiln ot vital powti. trcuued by Indlerltoni orticeieaof tuly )rau mntrt wlirur a nil nnlene tniliirv funs. lion Bract uplh jitpin Uiva n. bloom to i rhtfkiaad luitr to th ti of ,-ST younft' or IJ OntWc boi rantwifitft) ouarff t 1U b-jiri at M.oatOMpUMiriftiftntadcuronrf or mooey r fundAd. Can b rarrttd In vtit mr poektt. ftoM vary wbar or malittl in plain wraprar co rtct i J' prica by TM rHatUT' & tuui toM.. raki,v Bold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Brofl, and McGarrah & Thorous. drugglBts, Blood "TfcT'At OR 9fl0 Y& W 'uSpP QoniiolhjSfallac Wnter Reduced Price: And just at the right time when most n&&di&di. At $5.00All Coats that were from $6.00 to $8.00. At $7. 50 All Coats that were from $8.50 to $11.00. At $10. 00 All Coats that were from $11,50 to $15.00. At $12. 50 All Coats that were from $16.00 to $18.00. At $15.00A11 Coats that were from $18.50 to $22.60. At $20.00A11 Coats that were from $22.50 to $30.00. This offering constitutes nothing but the regular Connolly Be Wallace stock of High-Grade Coats anndi Jack ets of the present season. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, AA4A 0 tjo THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 SURPLUS 450,000 WAL CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. ..Vmr..T1iT...tWn"T." . 1 Plum Pudding Is always a prlmo f.ivorlto with tho ihlMren ut Christmas tlmo and It n null en a Rood deal of cklll to muko it right. "Snow White" Klour malas pcellcnt plum pudding. It t-ecms almost as It It wcro Hpeclally ilelgncd for that purpose, und you never WILL know what tho "BEST" plum pudding Is tilt you eat ono mado of "SNOW WHITE." All tlto Krocers sell It. "We only wholesaled " Tl WESTON ill CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olypliant. i At Retail. Coal of the best quality for Cnmostlo uae and of all sizes. Including Iluekwheat and Blrdeeye, delivered In any part of the city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at tho office, Connell building, Iloom S0G. telephono No. 17C2, or at the mine, telephone No :;:, will ha promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO K j.i ti cura t a ikourh ll. tnoal rli1rutni attn. Utliti filled, rreab cic eurel iu 4 to O ujt lUun 9 i 6 f "T'--r r t r jftJk. SAffltplorl d unforlunalr .ulfi- r.ir.u , Af (CllllUlOUlTlr.l.41 .,,. Illuui I'.ittnn. fVsrt C t.uibM Krrori, hen i.iltr tart tit . a ' ' VI W )Knl !"' Hworn 'rctlmanluU I II k ' ' A Ji??)"Trmhui'ror.lJ, F, '1IIKK1, M. It,, . 1V$'caSl04 North hlith fct., I'hllaJrlnl Ij, ' ftlin SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Coats I Ifi the cabitiet maker's art. Here in Reed, Oak, Mahogany. WILLIAMS Carpets and Draperies, Rugs and Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Avenue, h Lager Beer Brewery Hnnufhcturcrsor OLD STOCK PSLSER 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, . PA Telephone Cull, 2133. DH nnSSTCN, .in prucs Strret, Pcran f'.n, Pa ll 'Cute anj Chronic )scte ol Mrn, V omrn an .children. Loniulutlon and cxrmlratlon rrr Olllce llojrs Dally and tu.iJay tl a. di. to 9 p. ni. is a jdK"yv 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Rocker Comfort Do you kuow of anything morfc comfortable than a Rocking Chair? Quiets the nerves, soothes the temper and at the little prices we ask, within the reach of everybody. Just come in and see these superb examples of cANULTY, UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllUltUlllllllllHllllllU I 211 Wnslilngton Ave. 1 Bicycles, Athletic Goods, 1 Cameras and Photographic Supplies. m - I Sportsmen's Goods. Umbrella Repairing. 1 Skates and Sleds S v lia" a nlro lino of the S Knrbet Skates nnd tho nw J S bull bpnrliiK' hleds. This s S sled will moro than pleut-c S the boys; belnir a pair of 3 S pm.ill holm, the front boh Is S m t nil a bull benrlPK trnekpt S It In Rillilod by u hlmplo S nuch of the hand or foot. 3 niimtiiitiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHi? THE iiC Rooms 1 an12, Com'llli B'l'd'g. BCP.ANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER MndaatMooaloand Rmhlalo Wori, UAPLIN & RANI) POWDER CO '5 ORANGE GUN POWDER lil clrlo IlattertM. tleotrluKxDlatjri. explodlnj bluiti, safety Fun a i I Rep3uno Chsmical Go.'s exVve POWDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers