iEht forest gtpuMba.; in i'L.Ri.iit j;vi:nY wkdnesoay, by W JMH1XX." Cfl'ICn IN R03IN30N k BON NER'8 B UILDIKQ ELM STREET, TIONESTA, PA. TKIIMS, $2.00 A Y15AII. No Snls.Tlptlons received for a shorter ( 'l ioil I h.'in tliro mouth. I'ormxpniicliMicp solicited from nil part of the country. No notice will ho taken of anonymous eoiiiiuuiiicittion. Rates of Advortisin One unre (1 inch, )one InHertlon f! ()nKiuie " one nioiilli - - 1 OneHqtinro " three months . OnoNfUiiro ' oun ycur - -Two .Square, one .vrnr Quarter C'ol. " - . - 10 f - ;',0 ( - .V) i Half " " One " " I.eal notice at established rate. Marriage ami donth notice", grftli. . All hllWffir vphi-Iv lulvertispmeilts -ot leeled quarterly. Temporary advert i"i ; merits miiMt he paid for in advance. ' Job work, CitsU on Delivery.- VOL. XI. NO. 33. TIONESTA, PA., NOVEMBER G, 1878. $2 PER ANNUM. The Spelling Dee at Ansel's. RKPOBTRD HV TRUTHFUL Walta in, waltz In, ye little kids, aud gather round my knoe, And drop them books ft id first pot-hooka, and hear a yarn from me. I kin not sling a fairy tale cf Jinny's fiorce and wild, For I hold it unchriutisn to dooeive a simple Child Bat as from school yer drlftin' by I thowt ye'd like to bear Of a " BpelUn Bee rt at Angel's that we organ ized last year. It warn't made up of gentle kids of pretty kids like yon, But gents tz hed their reg'lar growth, and some enough for two. There woa Lanky Jim of Butter's Fork and Bilson of Lagrange, And " rintol Bob," who wore that day a knife ' by way of ohange. Yon start, you little kids, you think those are not pretty namer, Bat eoh had a mn behind it, and my name is Truthful Jamos. Thar was Toker Dick from Whisky Flat and Smith of Shoottr's Bend, And Brown 'of Calaveras which I want no bettci friend. j 'loree-nngered 4acic yes, pretty aoars mree fingers yon have five. ; CUpp out off two it's.slng'lar too, that Clapp ain't now alive. 'Twas very wrong, indeed, my dears, and Clapp waamuch to blame ; Likewise was Jack, in after years, for shootiu' of that same. The nights were kinder lengthenin' out, the rains bad jest begun, When all the oamp came tip to I'ete's to bare their fcsual fun ; But we all sot klndor sad- like around the bar room stove ' Till Smith got up, permistkiss-like and thlt remark he hove : ' ' Thar's a new game dowa in Frisco, tlffet ea far ea I can see, Beats euchre, poker and van -toon, they calls " the PpeUin' Bee.' " , Then Brown of Calaveras simply hitched his chair and spake : j " Poker Is good enough for me," and Lanky Jim sea, "fchake!" , . And Bob allowed he warn't proud, but he " mast say right tbar : That the man who tackled euchre hed his edu cation iqar." This brought np L-jnny Fairctlld, the school master, who said. He knew the game and be would give Inst ruc tions on that head. " For instance, take some simple word," lez he, " like 'separate,' Now who can spell it V" Dog my skin, ef thar was one in eight. This set they boys all wild at onoe. The chairs was put In row, And at the head was Lanky Jim, and at the ' . foot was Joe, And high upon the b itself the school-master was rained, Aud the bar-keep put his glasses down, and sat and silent gazed. The first word out was " parallel," and seven let it be, Tdl Jce waltzed in his doublo " 1 " betwixt the " a " and " e " 5 Fjr, sinoe he drilled them Mexicans in San Jacinto's fhjht, T jar warn't no prouder man got up than Pistol Joe that night, Till "rhythm" camel He tried to smile, then said, " they had him there," And Lanky Jim, with oue long stride got up and took bis chair. O i little kids ! my pretty kids, 'twas touching to survey j Those bearded men, with weppings on, like school boys at their play. They'd laugh with glee, and shout to see eaoh other lead the van, And Bob sat up as monitor with a cue for a rattan, Till the chair gave " incinerate," and Brown said he'd be durned If any such blamed word as that in school was ever learned. When " phthisis " oame they all sprang up and vowed the man who rung Another blamed Greek word on them be taken out and hung. As they sat down again I saw in Bilnon's eye a flash, And Brown of Calaveras was a-twintiug his mustache, And when at last Brown slipped on " gneiss " and Bilson took his chair, Ee dropped some .casual words about some folks who dyed their hair. And then the Chair grew very white, and the Chair said he'd adjourn, But Poker Dick remarked that lie would wait and get his turn ; Then with a tremblin' voice and hand, and with a wanderln' eye, The Chair next ogered " elder duck," and Dick began with I ", And Bilson smiled theu Bilson shrieked ! Just how the fight begun I never knowed, for Bilson dropped and Dick he moved up one. Then certain gents arose aud said " they'd bus iness down in camp," And " ea the road was rather dark, and ez the ' night was damp, They'd" here got up Three-fingered Jack and locked the door and yelled : " No, not one mother's son goes out till that thr word is spelled 1" But while the words were on his lips, he groaned and sank In pain, And sank with Webdter on his cheat and Wor cester on his brain. Below the bar dodgod Poker Dick and tried to look ez he Was huntin' np authorities thet no one else could see ; And Brown got down behind the stove allowin' he " was cold," Till it npsot and down his legs the cinders freely rolled, And several gents called " Order!" till in his simple way Poor Smith began with ' O " "It " " or " and fie was dragged away. Oh, little kids, my pretty kids, down on your knees aud pray t You've got your eddication in a peaceful sort of way j And bear in mind thar may be sharps ez slings their spellin' square, But likewise slings their bowie-knives without ' a thought or care You wants to know the rest, my dears? That's all 1 In me yon see The only gent that lived to tell about thet Spellin' Bee I He oeased and passed, that truthful man ; the children went their way With downcast heads and downoaet hearts but not to sport or play For when at eve the lamps were lit, and snp- perless to bed Each child was sent, with tasks undone and lessons all unsaid, No man might know the . awful woe that thrilled their youthful frames, As they dreamed of Angel's Spelling Bee and thought of Truthful James. Bret JIarte in Homeniber Scrihtwr. The Plague at Marseilles. The 15th of March, 1720, was a gay and joyous day in the queen city of the Mediterranean, Marseilles, which even then was one of the finest places of the old world, and which to-day is dazzling in the splendor of its gorgeous build ings, its magnificent situation and its sunny Bky. On that day a great event occurred in the commercial history of Marseilles. The flrat sbip from Levant, laden with precious cachemire wool, had ar rived and it was to be woven at Mar seilles, whose great ambition was to eclipse the spinneries of Lyons and Rouen. . . - The sailors of the ship were treated to a collation at the pubho expense, and until a late bour of the night crowds singing joyous ditties were passing through the principal streets of the oity. Alas 1 Had the people of Marseilles known what dreadful calamities the wool ship had carried to them ! It had sailed from Smyrna, aud at Smyrna that terrible scourge of former ages the plague, was raging. Disinfecting processes at that time were never resorted to, aud the narrow streets of Marseilles, near the harbor, were kept in a very filthy condition. Next day the wool-ship was unloaded, and two hours later most of the work men engaged on the dock near it were writhing in the agonies of the plague. A cry of horror resounded throughout the whole city when the dread news be came generally known. The store were shut up and the people locked themselves in their dwellings. Some of the wealthy residents hurriedly left the city, and departed for the pine-clad hills of north Marseilles, where the air was bracing and salubrious. . . But the vast majority of the people stayed. Stayed to die to die in a man ner too horrible to imagine. It was at setting in of dusk that a well dressed And very handsome young man entered a narrow street in the northern part of the city. He stood still in front of a low house, the window shutters of which where tightly closed. From his pocket he drew a silver whistle, and blew three shrill notes from it. A. few minutes later the front door of the house was cautiously opened. In the dim twilight the young man re cognized a frail female form, dressed in a flowing white wrapper. lie rushed to ward her, and clasping her in his arms exclaimed, rapturously : , " Sephronia 1' " Antoine 1" For a minute they remained locked iu a fervent embrace. Then she drew him gently into a hallway. They exchanged many tender caresses. At last she ushered him into a oozily- furnished back room, lighted by a hang ing lamp, which shed a dim light over the room. Their sat down on a low divan, She was a girlish beauty of the true Eastern style, graceful as a fawn, per haps eighteen years old, perhaps a year or two younger, with hair raven biaok, a complexion faultlessly pure, magnifi cent eyes and a month as charming as that of the Venus of Milo. The young man took her hand, and gazed lovingly into her eyes. " Sophronia," he said at last, " I have oome to hear your decision. - A cloud at onoe darkened the brow of the lovely girL " Antoine de Oouras," she said, press ing her small hand against her heart, ' you love me I love you you with all my heart. Hut "But 1" he exclaimed impatiently. But, Antoine, dearest Antoine, cannot marry vou 1" lie sprang to his feet, uttering a wild imprecation. " Why, Sophronia, why I" he cried, stamping his foot on the ground. " Listen to me, Antoine," she said, calmly. " What am I in the eyes of the world but a wretched outcast? The daughter of a woman who was broken on the wheel as a witch." Her bosom heaved convulsively as she uttered these worua. " Poor mother I" she sighed. " She a witch because she cured some sick peo ple whom the stupid physicians of Mar seilles had given up. "It was an abominable outrage I" murmured M. de Oouras "It was, Antoine. My life was in danger. You saved me, and concealed me here I And then think of who you are. The only son of a wealthy coun selor to the parliament. Your father would disown you." " I have a modest fortune in my own right," interposed Antoine. " A modest fortune I" she exolaimed almost soornfullyf " How happy you, the petted child of opnlonce, would be with a slender income ?" " I would be with you. But tell me, Sephronia, is your decision irrevocable f (She hesitated, lhen she passionately drew him to her heart " No ! no I" she cried. " Only give me a week s time. I have a strange foreboding that startling events are going to happen." " One startling event has already hap pened," said M. De Bouras. "The plague has broken ont to-day in Mar seilles." " The plague !" she echoed, with dis tended eyes. . " Yes; everybody is alarmed." M A m1 witaI 1 Ihaw w a w Via " ! A onwl solemnly. " Few cures can be effected where the plague appears in its most malignant form." "Many people have died this after noon, Sephronia." "Then God have mercy upon Mar seilles 1 You must forthwith leave the city, Antoine!" He laughed. " Why I I am not afraid," he said. ; " Yf nnt. Inn rV Attf.ina T on1 mnv whole family would have been swept away by the plague if my father, who was a very learned man, had not pos sessed an infallible remedy for the epi demic." " Have you got that remedy ? " An toine asked, eagerly. I have, she replied. "Why, then, do not you give it to the authorities, Sephronia ? " "And be broken on the wheel as a itch ! " she exclaimed, bitterly. " No, o ! And what Rood would it do ? They would never apply it." . 1 must go, then, Sephronia," he said : 1 " I shall come back in a week and get your final answer.- - . " Stay a minute ; 1 Bhalrgive you some of my father's plaguo arcanum." one went into an adjoining room and . rttu n d toon afterward with a large crystal bottle. The other vial she filled with an oily substance, a soft salve. which she took with an ivory spoon from the jar. "If you should get the plague," she said, " rub your body with this salve, and drink a few drops of the fluid You will speedily get well." They parted most tenderly, and An toine left the house. He had passed on but a few steps when he was attacked by two desperate fellows who knocked him senseless. Is it not curious that, when all good people shut themselves up in their homes in order to escape the peBtilenoe, desperate criminals prowl about fearless ly, bent on murder and robbery. They rifled the pockets of the inani mate young man. They found in them a well-filled purse and two vials. 1 he latter they flung away contemptuously. They then hurried away. M. DeCouras awoke ten minutes later. The night was very dark, but he groped his way to a thoroughfare and speedily reached his father'b palatial mansion. ' There terrible news awaited him his father, his mother, and his two love ly sisters had been attacked by the plague. All their cowardly servants had fled from the house. Antoine bethought himself of the two vials Sephronia had given him. He was bitterly disappointed when he found that they were gone. Suddenly he felt that his own brain began to reel, and he sank senseless to the floor. He, too, had the plague Twenty-four hours later he awoke to consciousness. At his bedside Bat Seph ronia. " I heard that you and your whole family were down with the plague ; so 1 came to your house. Your parents and your sisters are dying. You Will live 1" lie did recover, and a week later was able to be about. He persuaded Sephro nia to let him h&yv a quantity of the panacea. She remained in the house while he went into the streets, and he effected numerous cures. Everybody was in despair. The phy sicians did not know anything about the plague. A stupid rumor had been cir eulated.that the wells had been poison ed. So the people refused to drink water. The good bishop of the diocese, Monseigneur De Benzunoo made super human efforts to relieve the suffering. but all to no purpose. There were no hearses, no coffins. Vast numbers of corpses were piled up in the streets. In front of one of these ghastly piles An toine De Conras one day met the bish op. The noble prelate's courage was evidently giving way. Antoine saw at onoe that the epidemic had singled him out as a fresh victim. The young man poured a few drops of the elixir down the Bishop's throat, "It revives me," said Monseigneur De Benzunoo, heaving a deep sigh. "Let me rub your hands and your face with this ointment, Monseignenr. It will save your precious life." " A thousand thanks, young man I How can I reward you t" " Will you stay here a minute, Mon selgnenr, I will be back presently." In a few minutes Antoine returned with the blushing Sephronia. "Marry us Monseigneur 1 Let that be my reward." And they were married in front of all those dreadful corpses t The corpses were finally pushed into the sea by the galley slaves that had been liberated for that purpose. Such an appalling calamity never be fell a civilized city in modern times. Wonderful Antom&tons. Many of our readers, says a New York paper, have seen curious specimens of ingenious mechanism, intended to imi tate in various ways the capacity of our bodies aided by the brain. Dolls that open and shut their eyes, move their jaws and lips, and even articulate cer tain words, are modern inventions to be found in nearly every large toy store in the city. Figures that, being wound np, will dance a hornpipe, have ceased to be a novelty. Automatic railroad trains for children, worked by springs, upon the principle of a watch's move ments, have long been the delight of Young America, and have traversed half the drawing-rooms in the cocntry, often to the amusement of " children of a larger growth." The public have bee also familiar with automatic chess-players and musical band performers. All of which are modern inventions. But there are wonderful stories told of the ancients in this line, surpassing our automatons altogether ; ana espe cially is this the case as to mechanism so constructed as to resemble the figure and imitate the actions of man. Thus, we are told by the pages of history that Archytas, of Tarentnm, about four hun dred years B. (J., was in the habit of making wooden pigeons that could fly. Albertus Magnus constructed an auto maton to open his door when visitors knocked at it. The case of the famous Regiomatanus also occurs to ns in this connection, wbo made a wooden eagle that flew forth from the city, saluted the emperor, and returned again from whence it had been dispatched. The. same ingenious inventor constructed a metallic fly which flew out of his hand and returned to it after flying about the room. These instances only serve to show the ingenuity exercised in this special line long before the period of iuo uurisuan era. About a hundred years ago, an auto maton flute-player was exhibited in Paris, that played on the flute in the same manner as a living performer. Some ten years later, Vancansen, him self a musician, produced a flageolet player, which performed on the flageolet with the left hand and beat a tamborine with the right. This same Vancansen also made a wooden duck which dabbled iu the water, swam, drank and quacked like a real duck, It is not many years since a Frenchman exhibited, in several of our cities, a duck of similar mechani cal powers, and which was an object of great curiosity. Automatons have been constructed within the last half century which wrote and played upon the piano and organ. A Swiss, whose name was Mailardis, constructed, within the memory of some of our readers, a female figure which performed eighteen tunes upon the piano-forte, and which continued in mo tion for a whole hour- without readjust ing. The same inventor constructed a boy that would write and draw. Mael zel, who exhibited the famous chess player, did not depend upon machinery. It was finally discovered that he had a diminutive human being concealed in side of his pretended automaton. lie Had Ills Suspicions. An elderly man wearing blue jeans, spectacles and a puzzled expression. stood on the corner of Fourth and Olive Tuesday afternoon for nearly an hour. gazing around abstractedly. Finally he stopped a gentleman who was passing nun zuquirea: " Stranger, who am I; or, rather, whore am 1 ?" " You are on Fourth street." "I had my suspicions. This isn't the right place. You see, I'm a stranger in the city never was in St. Louis be fore." . And he started off, saying he had promised to meet a man on Fourteenth and Ulive "a splendid chap. "Look here,' said the gentleman, " do you know the man well ?" " Just met him this morninar not in timately acquainted, you see; but he's one of the nicest fellows l ever saw. And he trudged away. . About six o'clock in the evening the gentleman happened to run across his spectacled friend again and inquired whether or not he Lad found his new acquaintance, whereupon the old fellow raised his glasses slowly and remarked: ' " Stranger, I have my suspicions. I lent this man twenty-five dollars this morning, and he promised to meet me on Fourteenth and Olive at five o'clock this afternoon and return the money, but he wasn't there, and the worst of it is, he is a minister of the gospel, at least he told me so, and he had a Bible. Good evidence, hey ?" "Well, my friend, you'll never get your money, You've been swindled by " Think so ? I've had my suspicions. Fact is, however, I don't care so much about losing the money as meeting the old woman she's up there in a board ing-house, pointing over his shoulder with his thumb. "I tell yon, she's a mouser and will find it out. Then won't there be a muss, though ? I have my suspicions, "(bA Louis jiepublican. REAL ROMANCE. Which Telia a Tale T What Hnvpenea I'sMler the Hummer BY KUOE.NE K1RI.D. m i I e e - o -e e e e One calm, delightful autumn night, While tiny (tars were twinkling bright, With cheery laugh and pleasant talk Tom and a aria took a walk, But lo t as down a rural glade With lingering steps. the couple strayed, A monstrous dog, with shaggy hair. Bushed out upon the loving pair I o I o I M ' -7 4 -o' II II '.- Oh, save me, Tom I " Maria cried I'll save myself I " the wretch replied ; And with a stifled, hasty 'moan, " He harried off for parts unknown. The savage dog became more calm ' He growled, but did the maid no barm. And now, though Tom's poor heart Is sore, Maria smiles on him no more. HL Loiti Journal. Bow Bells. For some time past this famous peal of bells, one of the finest, if not the flu ent, in the city of London, has been un dergoing examination in the publio in terest, aud before long the familiar chimes whioh captivated or consoled a Whitting ton, aud having sinoe charmed many more from time immemorial, will ring out as before. The church of St. Mary-le-Bow, whioh, if not originally a Roman temple, as generally believed, was one of the earliest churohes built by the Norman conquerors, has been destroyed more than onoe by storm and fire. It was at one time garrisoned and beaieged, and was afterward the scene of an as sassination. It was first mentioned as a Christian church in the reign of Wil liam the Conqueror. Stowe says it was the first in the oity built on arches of stone, and that it was, therefore, called St. Mary de Aroubus, or the Bow. al though he elsewhere says, but with less apparent probability, that it took its name from certain stone arches support ing a lantern on the top of the tower. By the way, the court of arches was formerly held in this church, and de rived its name from that circumstance. During the reign of William Rufus, the roof of the church was blown off by the wind, and four of the rafters were driven into the ground with such vio lence that, although they were eaoh twenty-six feet long, little more than four feet of length waa visible, the ground in the neighborhood being then a mere fen. About 100 years afer this event a tumult of a serious nature oc curred in the city, which led to the as sault upon the church before alluded to. The ringleader was William Fitz Osbert. surnamed Long beard, who was almost worshjpe.1 by the lower orders on ac count of his exertions as a professed ad vocate of the poor against the oppres sions of the rich. An attempt being made to seize him, he took refuge in Bow steeple, together with various fol lowers, and being well provided with ammunition and provisions, was able for a long time to defy the authorities. In order to drive him out the steeple waa fired. This had the desired effect ; the rioters were made prisoners, and, after a hasty trial, were hanged at the Elms in Smithfield, at that time the usual place of execution. It appeared that xiiz usoen aia not lose ms reputation among the people with his life, for it is said that after his death vast numbers of persons resorted to Smithfield, ex pecting that miracles would b perform ed, and that they carried away as holy relics pieces of the earth on which his blood had fallen. The frequent mysterious burning of haysticks and farmers' building has led to the diiioovery that they are set on fire by wasps' nests, and that the nests are ignited oy spontaneous combustion. This is produced by the chemieal action of the wax in contact with the paper like subatanoe of whioh the nest is com posed, a comparatively small access of oxygen being sufficient to make it bnrttt forth- in a blaze. e o I I e J e o e o e ' l Tears. Is it raining, little flower ? Be glad of rain ! Too much rain would wither thee Twill thine again. ' The elouds are vtry black, 'tis true, But Just behind them Bhlnes the blue. Art thon weary, tender heart ? Be glad of pain ; In sorrow sweetest things will grow, As flowers in rain. God watches, and thon wilt have son When clouds their perfect work have done. Items or Interest, High-toned people Tenor singers. Items of interest The entries in one's bank book. Going the rounds of the pressr-The girl who waltzes. AU men are not homeless, but some are home less than others. A St. Louis paper calls the Indians 7 the "gentlemen without hats." The first literal y magazine in America was published by Franklin, in 1741. The inner ear shoold never be clean ed, says an authority on the' subject. i n a vnirA ni past ana inn mi i ni ius cow are almost identical in composition. Don't worry about my going away, my darling. Absenoe, you know, makes the heart grow fonder. " 4 Of somebody -else," added the darling. Cannon were first used as early as 1338. Stone balls were the projectiles at that time, and were in use among eastern nations up to 1806. Official report shows that all the ooin produced from the mints of the United States since 1783 amounts, in round numbers, to $1,290,000,000. The first agricultural school was fonnded bv FflUenberc in Switzerland. in 1806. Ireland alone has now over . two hundred agricultural schools. ; Male gossip: "He is liberal to a fault," said Smith, speaking of a well known citizen of Virginia City. " It is . the only thing to which he is liberal," said Brown. " And then the fault must be his own," remarked Jones. 'The Romans, before the time of the younger Pliny, not only used glass in stead ol gold ana suver, ior annning vessels, but they knew how to glaze thtir windows with it, and they fixed it in the walls of their rooms, to render their" apartments more pleasant. Ages or Animals. A bear rarely exoeeds twenty years ; a dog lives twenty years, a wolf twenty, a fox fourteen or sixteen ; lions are long-lived one, named Pompey, lived to the age of seventy. The average of cats is fourteen year, a squirrel aud hare seven or eight years, rabbits seven. Elephants have been known to live t the great oge of four hundred yearn. When Alexander the Great hnd oou quered one Porus, king of India, b took a great elephant which had fongh' very valiantly for the king, named him Ajax, and dedicated him to the sun, an let him go with thiB inscription : " A! exander, the eon of Jupiterf had dedi cated Ajax to the Bun." This elepbaui was found three hundred and fifty -fov years after. Figs have been known tn live to the age of thirty years, the rhi noeeros to twenty.'. A horse has bee:; known to live to the age of sixty-tw -but averages twenty to twenty-fiw. Camels sometime live to the age of or hundred. Stags are long-lived; sh. seldom exceed the age of ten ; oows li about fifteen years. Cuviej oonsid it probable that whales sometimes L . to the age of one thousand. The d . ' phin and porpoise attain the ago -thirty. An eagle died at Vienna at I age of one hundred and four yet Ravens have frequently reached the r of one hundred. Swans have 1 known to live three hundred years. I Mallerton has the skeleton of a s that attained the age of two hundr and ninety years. Pelicans are loi lived. A tortoise has been known live to the oge of one hundred f even. Edison at Home. The following df Boription of Edlf the great inventor, is from an article &cribrur' : "Of the number of ' i sons iu the laboratory, remark prL--pally the one you may have least thou; of selecting, from the informality of ;. appearanoe. The rest are butekil assistants, to. whom he is able to c mit some experiment in their Beoon Btages. It la a figure of perhaps t feet nine in height, bending intei above some detail of work. There i general appearance of youth about r but the face, knit into anxious wrinkk . seems old. The dark hair, beginning t be touched with gray, falls over t: forehead in a mop. The hand u stained with acid, and the clothing i" ' an ordinary, " ready-made" order, li Ediaon. lie haa the air of a niecho or more definitely", with his peeu pallor, of a night printer. His featu are large; the brow well shaped, w i out unusual developments ; the light gray ; the nose irregular, and t mouth displaying teeth whioh are, al not altogether regular. When he h np hia attention cornea back slowly, if it had been a long way off. B ' comes back fully and oordially, m l ( expression of the face, now that it be Been, is frank and prepossesaiu;-. cheerful smile chases away the f and somewhat weary look that b 1 to it in its moments of rest, lis no longer old. He has almost th" a big, careless school boy rt?lt'- Lis Uaks."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers