ceVlitThaM!
-.Now this Is what I call comfort," said
Madge Harley as she eat down by her
neichbor's fire one evening; "here you
a re at your sewing, with the kettle steam
ing on the hob, and the tea-things on the
table, expecting every minute to bear
your husband's step, and see his kind
;ace look in at the door. .th ! if my bus
bud was hni,,,like yours, Janet."
"Be is like mine in many of his ways,'
isid Janet, with a smile, "and if you will
allow me to speak plainly, he would be
still more like him if you took more pains
to make him comfortable."
“nat do mean r cried Madge; "our
btim Saab clean 'Our's; 1 mend my
husband's clothes, and cook bis dinner as
carefully as any one in . the parish, and
yet be never stayeat home on an ,evening
while yon sit here by your cheelitil are :
Dight after night as happy as can be."
"As happy as can be here °newt:A," said
her friend gravely; "yes, and shall I tell
yeti the secret of 'it, Madge !"
"I wish you would." said Madge, with
a deep sigh; "it is misery to live as I do
Dow."
"Wrll, then," said Janet, speaking
5 ],-)wly and distinctly, "I let my husband
Fee that I love him still, and that I learn
every day to love him more. Love is the
chain that binds him to his home. The
wrir:d may call it folly, but the world is
cot my lawgiver."
"And do you really think," exclaimed
Madge in surprise, "that husnands care
for that sort of a thing ?"
"For love, do you mean ?" asked Janet..
"Yes; they don't feel at all as we do,
Janet, and it don't take many years of
married life to make them think of a wife
as a sort of maid-of-all-work."
"A libel, Madge," said Mrs. Matson,
lauzhing, "I • won't allow you to sit in
William's chair and talk so.
"Na, because your husband is different,
spa values his wife's love, while John
cares for me only as his house-keeper."
don't think that," said Janet. "al
' though I know that he-said to my hus
band the other day that courting time was
the hapieat of a man's life. William re-
minded him that there is greater bappi
ress than that, even on earth, if men but
give their hearts to Christ. I know John
did not atter his opinion, but he went
away still thinking -of his . courting time
as a j too great to be exceeded."
"Dear fellow," cried Madge, smileing
through her tears. "I do believe he was
very happy then.' I remember I used to
listen for his steps as I sat with tey dear
mothei by the fire, longing for the happi
ness of seeing him."
"Just so," said Janet; "do yln ever feel
like that now."
Madge hesitated.
aetly."
"And why not?" .
O. I dont know," said Madge; "mar
tied peaple give up that son of thing."
"Love, do you mean ?" asked Janet.
"No,but s what people call being sent
mental," said tits. Harley.
"Longing to See your husband is a
proper sentiment."
"But some people are ridicilouily fool
ish before others," reasoned airs. Harley.
"That proves they • want sense. I am
not likely
. to approve of thakas William
would soon tell you; all I want is that
wives should Ist the: husbands know
they are still loved." .
"But men are so vain," said Madge,
"that it is dangerous to show the much
attention.
Her friend looked up, "0, Madge, what
are yon saying! Have you, then, mar-
ried with the nntion that it is not gond
for John to believe that you love him?"
"No, but it is not wise to show that you'
rare too ranch for them." -
"Say I and him; do not talk of husbands
in general but of yours in partieula?."
"He thinks quite enough of himself al
ready, I assure you."
"Deli!. Madge: said Janet, smiling
"would it do yon any harm to receive a
little more attention from your husband!"
"Of course not. I wish he'd try," and
Mrs. Harley laughed at the idea.
"'Men you don't think enough of your
selfalready? and nothing would make you
vaip, I suppose?"
Madge colored, and all the more when
she perzeived that William Matson had
come in quietly, and was now standing
behind Janet's chair. This of course, pat
an end to the conversation. Madge re - -
liretl to her own home to think of Janetli
words, and to confess seared) , that they
were wise. •
sours passed before John Harley. ,re
turned home. Re was a man of good
abilities, and well to do in the .world, and
having married Madge because he truly
loved her, be had kxpeetet to have a hap.
P 7 home. But partly because be itai
r served and sensitive. partly becanee
Madge feared to make him vain, they bad
grown very eold to each other, so "cold
That john began to think the ale;honse
More comfortable place than his own fire.
aide.
That night the rain feU in torrents, the
'winds howled, and it was not until the,
midnight hour, hid arrived that Harley
left the public-house and hasteueld toward
his cottage- He MIS wet .through
. when
he at length crossed the threshold; he ;
Was, as hegruffly•muttered, "used to that;
but he was not used to : the tone and look
with which his wife drew near to weitom
him, nor to find warm clothes by a crack
ling fire and slippers on the hearth; nor
to hear no reproach for ,lato
,houre, and
neglect, and dirty footlparks as be sat in
his nut-chair. Some CianL.l had some
to Mtdge be was very sure.. She w?re a
"Welt, no, not ex.
=I
-, it ,_ .,, ,. ,
a neat linen collar.ronad the neck, and a
cap, trimmed with white ribbons; on ,her
beats.
• "You're smart Madge," he ezcl4imed at
last; when he had stared at her for some
time in silence. "Who has been here s
worth dressing for tonight?"
"No one until you came," said Madge
bait /aughin:T.
"I Nonsense; you didn't dr:•ss for
me!" cried John.
"You won't believe, perbapP, but I did.
I have been talking with Mrs: Matson
this evening, and she has given me some
.very good advice. SO now, John, what
would . you DO For support"
John, who was wont to steal to the
shelf at night and content hititself with
anything be could find, thought Madge's
offer too excellent to be refused, and very
loon a large bowel of chocolate Was steam
ing on the table, Then Lafarge sat down
for a wonder, by his side and talked a liti
tle, and listened, and looked pleased, when
at last, as if be could not help it, be Bak, *
"Dear old Madge!"
That was enough; her elbow somehoW
found its way then to the arm of his great
chair, and she sat quietly looking at the
fire. After awhile John spoke again:
"Madge, dear, do you remember the
old days when we used to sit side by side
in your.motber's kitchen?"
"I wag a younger man then, Madge,
and, as they told me, handsome; now I
am growing older, plainer, .quller, then —
then you loved me; do you love me ett://?"
She looked up in his face. and her eyes
answeredhim. It was like goihg back to
the old days to feel his arm around her as
her bead lay on hiwlthoulder, and to bear
once again the kind words meat for her
ear alone. .
She never once asked 'if this would
make him "vain;" she knew, as if by in
stinct, that it was making him a wiser, a
more thoughtful, more earnest-hearted
man; An when, after a happy silence,
he took down the big bible, and read a
chapter, as he had been wont to read to
her mother in former Vines, she bowed
her bead and prayed.
Yes, prayed-L-for pardon, through the
blood of Jegus Christ—for strength to fut.
fill every duty in Ohfuture—ifor the all
powerful influences or the . Spirit, for
blessings on ber'hillbaid evermore.
She prayed—and Amin ea in.—
lire OnlitDiA- CONNEVICETY IN' tbN-
N11101114317T.
x`7,l
A correspondent of:the Boston Post has
been looking ettlitg`brpcjiofthe, Onedia
Community which is located at Walling.
ford, Connecticut.- No one could possibly
read
_his dactiptt - Ir of theft little.
,?ett le
nwit. wilhout, feeling that so ai social
hsppiaaatt goes they hive4,l4coeii *lady
to ixiireei(k) 4CP(.0 4 7 Pig_ For
ttertsr_luriPlind,4. wttlt .ull4Poll , t at
chards sud llowerbede, while-dm Material
Judd:stria Ofibe people were - conducted
In s . perfectlygppbinted' silk regtory; tea
tilled to the thrift and industry of , the
community. The social -, ptingiplia of
theme people, - however, SO: Alien
client-the -ordinagy- Christ/age- ;who has
laieiPazi , Weir
results. 'his corradpondent Interviewed
one of the th'i'ac**4oo444 so
far u we can - judgelrt.ni-bis=tiondi expo
"hien of- : thei' . Oottimunii"diiititiiii,'' we
should say' that its itictitie is' not- very
mtiCh nsore immoral that t the 'Votmen
thebiy of connubial life. The' curious
feature of tbertinedia religions and 'Phys
ical law is that Common interest of all in
lands and property extends to women.
If John Smith weds Sarah Jones sbeitt
mire his wife than any member of the
community who 'takes s fancy to her.
We extract a few
~sentences
.whicb. seem
to embody the pith of the (Media doctriae,
as set forth by one of the chief apostles :
Our doctrine is that the whole matter
of love and its expression should be" 'sub
ject to enightened self control. We re
gard it better in the early stage of pas
alone' experience for the young of both
_sexes to associate in love with persons
older than themselves, and if possible
with those who are s2iritual and have
been some time in the *Wool of self con
trol, and are thus able to "make - ,safe and
edifying. It is well understood . by physi
ologiats that it is undesirable for persons
of similar characters and temperatures to
mate together.: - We have discovered that
it-is nndesireable for two inexperienced
and nnspiritnal persons , to rush into fel
lowship with each other; that it is far
better for both to associate with persons
Of mature character and sound sense. If
you take an interest in this matter, sir, I
can explain further by-saying did alacitht r
general principle with ns is that is not de
sirable for two persons, whatever may be
their standing, to become exclusively at-
Vithed to eseh other, however popniar
this say be with sentimental people ger,
wally. Another principle with us is that
perilous shall not be obliged to receive,
under any circumstances, the attention of
those whom they do not like. The great
aim is to teach every one self.control; and
this leads to the great happiness in loie
and the greatest love to all."
It is 'remarkable that there' should be
any body of Americans, however sisal 1,
who can thus make a practical denial of
the Christian belief in the sanctity of mar
riage.
Yet these people do it, and 'there
huibands take, an infinitesimal share' in
their wives without y apparent stump
tibility to . that (feting which • prompts
other men to, murder the violators of mat
monial s.ill9tity.
ARGUS AND RADICAL : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 170.
'1 • I_2 ;o'
IZEN
ENOCH MORGA.Nt• SONS'
SA fi O,L
SA P OLI
for Cleanini your4onsa will tare-the labor of one
cleaner. Give it a trial.
S A P_ - O I 0
for wl949we is betteithan wbltles 9r water. No
removing ennatzus and carpets.
cleans paints and wood. in fact tho entire louse,
better than soap. No slopping. bavea labor.
Yon can't afford to do Without it,.
for aconring knives Is battik and cleaner than
listb Brick. Wlll not scratch.
S-APOLIO
I !better than soap and fgrpbitahing Tinware
Brghteria without seratchng. •
Polishes brass and copper utensils beill4 than
Acid or Oil and Rouen Stone.
SAPOLIO
for washing dishes and glassware is invaluable
Cheaper than soap. •
removes mins from marble mantles. tables and
statuary, from bard-dnished wails, and from China
and Porcelain.
SAPOLIO
removes stains and grease from carpets and other
woolen fabrics. ,
t
wi?re s pisani A no 41
71Els ia w k iN r
it as iveza as ma . it.
Hand. Sap olio
a new and woneertully effective Toilet Boap l hay
ing no equal in this country, or abroad.
Hand Sapolio
as an article for the Iti.th,,"reaches the foundation
of altdirt." Opens the pores and gives 'a healthy
action and brilliant tint to the skin.
Hand. Sap olid
cleanses and beautifies :he eltit4instantly remov
ing any stain or blemish from both bands and face
Hand Sapolici
is 'without a rival in the world for coring or pre
venting roughness and chapping of either handl; or
lace.
Hand Sapolio
removes T. Iron or ink, Stains. and
Grease; for workers in Machine Shops. Mines.
Ic.. it jtivaluable. For making the skin white
and soft; and•glving to it a bloom of beauty it is
uttsurpaseed by any Cosmetic known,
•
Eland. Sapolio
costs 10 w 16 cents per o ake, and everybody should
have it. You win lute It.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS
Boy it of you merebant .it be has it or will pro
cure it for you. It not Ur write for our pamph
let. "All About &polio, and it will be mailed
free.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS,
2/3 PARK PLACE. NSW YORK.
or aBl Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, _
myll-eow-u. •
00000000000000000
0000
00
(o.a AND SECURE 00
00
• 0000000
.•• • •
IMEUNIIIEIOT both.
44444 • •
AS I A V I
XX CTION
000000
Ge= EISNER & PHILLIPS, «):03
000000000000000000000000000000 ......
O 0
:THE POPULAR CLOTHING Hill
0 , 0
0000
0000 Gentlemen
0000 ma dress well _ __ _
0000 and save money by 0000
0000 , making their spring par- 0000
(moo chzuses from oar /ergs and au oocso
oboe perior Stock of Choice: goods. Oar 0000
0000 stock Is entirely fresh, and our sty- 0000
oouo lee the very latest. Our boys' 0000
0000 and Children!' departments " 0000
0000 are loaded, to overflowing. 0000
0000 pith the "things out. 0000
0000 Call and examine . 0000
0000 N our splendid 0000
0000 \ \ . stock of ._. .. 0000
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•
0000 0000
00000000000 00000000000000
CMrner _Fifth Ave.
AND WOOD STREET,
may/tßim.
F OR SALE.
A valuable lot and buildings in, Rochester.
are offered for sale. Buildings are one dwelling
of eight rooms, all.. titted.up In complete style,
' TIMER LARGS • STOR 11Q0148.
with large Hall above. Lot twain 70 feet on the
vismond, running back 170 feet to Balkgsd street.'
Planted in choice:.aring fruit trees.
ALSO FOUR VACANT . LOTS* 't
trontixtg on Bearer River, jeit shove the bildije..'
CAMERON at MARKO, ---
Rochester, .!),&.„
ad* 1 m •
p e BENTBI, 8s CO. ;
BANKERS AND BROKERS
. _
FREEDOM, PA., •
Are now prepared to do a general Banking and
Broker business. Notes discounted, Government
bonds and other 'securities bought. and aold.. and
collections rude on ail accessible points in the
United States. •
Interest allowed on time deposits. c.
Office hours from '9 A. Is., ty t P Satordayi
from 6 a. Y. toe r.
Jail. 26,1979-6 m.
IiTNI
APOLIO
S
SAPO:LIO
SAPOLLO
SAPOLIO
SAVE
• •• 10 1,1•11
000000,x, AT
000
000000000000000000000 000000000000
0000
0000
0000
PITTSIES 1111110 H 9 PA.
mil
:K)4:M00
0000
C. H. BENTEL,
'Cs&lei.
"'"r , •
ROCHESTER
• r
Invite; the attention of buyers to his
veryi 'large new, stock of
DRY coo,
NOTIONS )
.0,, ti
3 44 ;, 4th OPENAigh,
The celebrated Springfield
wpO±,EN.t„Aitio,
Iwo AND .CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
B - ailders and Contractor's
BAR 3DWA.rt,E,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
FARMING TOOLS,
HOUSEKEEPER'S • iARD*ARE,
5..-....... ~.....r.i .. w.... w~M......~.....
NAILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS & OILS.
Me d% Pare Whitt Lead,
COLORED. PAINTS,
DRY AND IN OIL,
LARD OIL, CARBON
/SALT, LIME, CEMENT,
WOOnitN PUMPS,
CICOWE GROCEREES
OF ALL KINDS..
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST.
WELL-KNOWN
•
CVO VittILLET R
THE MOST Rzussris Bum)
IN. TIIE • 114.1gUIT, litatpx : iAT
• MASSILLON, OHIO.
31 riJm- FEED,
CORN AND OATS.
MI
reasonable distanie. Pledge calT ind
examine my Stoek and pri ces before
purettaidng.,
S. J. CROSS.
SEPTEinta 1, 1873.--seD3-tf
LEWIS McMULLEN,
ATTORNEY. AT . LAW,
101 PUTS OEM, PL
fiitirPlitisPid4Rdn.ll4,
• • illnraanthla_ tO of Mies, Collection of Claims
and all other Legal Business entreated to my care
aeill receive prompt attention. 4-1184 m
FRANK M' CARTY,
ERE
itaaitikit* of the &Masted ,
,:r e
STEAM REFINED-ENGIACARBON/
- , .; a •
aMpitzt i = !ak ?Awl_
••' . : - et •
Prepared.undel i n new ; Process, Witbocit
the userof-Cheinleala .
1t!, '4.
POINT e :WORKS,
h q:.
MITW FERRY, ,
111
- BEAVER COUNTY, PA.
2413.
I=
1066 within a
1 <
lIM
r
~:^J 1
CO -
Ilk
0
Ot
ttki
. .
~.
The onlj Reliable Gift Distribution-in theffinntrY!
$75,000 oth
IN VAPITABLE
TO BB DYST IN
La D a '.I3.I,NEPS
1 6 404 , PROULAR MaNTELY
GIFf ENTERPRISE!
To be. drawn Monday,-November 91ttb, 1878.
ON$ GkItAINP COB PR= OF
5,00 a IN G fILD
,
- •
• Olgit °RANI) CASH, FRIZZ OP
5,00, IN smrisit
Two Prizes $l l OOO eich inGreenbacksl
Six- Prizes $5OO each inlreenbacks I
Ten Prizes $lOO each b Greenbacks!
MOO Gar aarallartakirThaitissii Watches
(in nUN trorthirons,glo _ fq.lB9o ,
Coln Enver Veit Chilli, Solid and Dim ble- , plated
• • ; 113iiier-Vicat:Jeweby. •
Number of Gifts IQ,OOO I Tickets limited to 75,0001
AGENTS TO BELL TiOurrs, to
whcryi Ltbetal ?rrnitgan . .
Single Tickets $1 Six Tickets 115 ; Twelve
Tickets $10;• , Tlsetity-riVe•Tlekets
Mogan containing a fail list .Of prizes„a de
scilption of the manner of drawing. mid: other in
formation in recereoce to the Distribution be
sent to any one ordering theft.' l AIT lette r, tOttel
be addressed to mats onion f • L D..bINE,
'lOl West Vindonalt, 0.
W*
: •
H
41
,;;;•
.0 . X,
.._,
PI
x
114 11: 1 1
itil- 1 4
C i p
1
1 11 4 'l' bj
' 1 ;1 6
0
N
I . 1
li' - -;; )s
t 0 1 1 1
0
i
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!MI
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liff!l
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IBM
.et:n%.Amwtmw,rimrs'w=.
ettl'S EXT
1.1" Pagitlafiy wity 704
EIZE
ICEA.IELNE'YPES
FLUID BXTRILOT BUCHU
Is the only Known Bemedi for Blights Disease
and has cared every ease of Diabetes in which it
has been given, Irritation of the neck of the Bled
des and intiamation of the Kidneys. Ulceration
of the Kidneys sad Bladder, Retention of Urine,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland, and Locons or
Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Deli
eaw Constitutions of both Sexes. attended , with
the following Symptoms ; Loss of Powc,r, Leis of
Memory, Dculty of Breathing, Weak serves,
Wakefulness, Pain in the back. Flushlng of the
Body, Eruption on the Face, Pallid countelihnce.
Lassitude of the System. etc.
Used by 1 ersons in the decline or change of
life; after confinement or labor pains, bed-w g
in children; etc. •
is many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex
tract Buchu is unequaled bv tiny alter temedy.4-
As in Chloroeis pr Retention. Irregulariti. Pain
fulness or Supprea ion of Customary Evacuations,
Ulcerated or Schirras state of the Uterus, LAT
corrhata ot Whites. Sterility, - and for all
c
V t ints Incident to the sex. It tager4thedt a l
ex
sively c l e the most eminent ysictims and
Midwives f r enfeebled and delicate constftntions
of both e and all ages.
•
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT Bu\CRU,
•
Cures Distaireslfrisingfronr , radenese, Hab
its of Dissipation, Ste, in all - stages, at
little expense, little or no than • . In diet,' noin
convenience and no exposure. It tenses a fre
quent desire, and gives strength/ to Ifrirutte. there
by removing ObstructionS. Pre enting and Cur- -
lux Strictures of the Urethra, 41laytnif its and
Indamation, so frequent in this class of beams,
and expelling all poignons Matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTINCT
I
$l , 00 per bottl, or dix bottles for $5 00. deliver
ed to any addresit, secure from obser'ration. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by .
SEARN,ET £ CO.. 104 Duane St: N. T.
to whom all letters for informative s oft ld be be
addressed. feb64s
our Christian duty. afteirdeliberation, to -ften
tiously request Sufferers to use It, especially per
sons in moderate circumstances - who cannot af
ford *to waste time and money on-worth
lessixtuts m .As clergymen we seriously feel
the deep Issibility resting on ns in publicly
endorsing medicfte. But oar knowledge and
experience its remarimble merit tally aptse4
our. action. !Rev O. H. - Ewing, HS* realtl4
sutDered sixteen gears; 'became bopeles. =t.
Thomas Murphy. . D.. Nrwaidkri Pidladel&it.
Nev J. 11.-Davis, HightsioWn, Nelir Jessecy.Bev
J. 8. ilucWimm,Cierciice, lowa. HMG. G. Smith;
Pittsford; New York. - Rev. Joseph-18*gs. Falls
Church, Phllsdelphia. Other testimonials bon]
Senators, Governors., Congressnien. Phi.
skim& ac.aarntandad.grallaarith
planing these diseases. One INOtwan pamphl a do lla rsll
will belreilidied to any radial** Ow mum dis
easessnowin moW merit under test, or that can
produce one'Orth
le: de scription
%my !!fibs cures. Any person sending by le. description of MR
will receive pith'. * I lb , . signed &area
naming thenmber of bottles to Cue. a i lPtePtjr to
Wand man_ ey 'Opole inram statement of Its tali
to cure. Fritts per bottle $1 I% can be Doug ea
re
need. Afflicted' 'invited to write 'for id
advice on 'Above diseases only. No charge for
reply, whirl will contain much valuable karma
tion acquired by a lifetime practice. 310 com
pulsion to buy medicine . Addree Dr.' Piller.
Philadelphta. _ ,Printed explanations z otike Wig
ease also fttrnlibed. For sale by -•-• ,
SAMUEL C. HANNICN,
. febl 4 Xlyl ; ROCILESTIB. Pa.
$300,000
ESBOURI STATE LOTTERY,
Legalized by tate Authority and Drawn in
Public in Sts Louis.
tilliGLE NUM BE tt SCHEME
50,000 NUMBERS,
Class K, to be Drawn October M I 1891
GRAND
5880 Prises Amounting to $BOOlOOO.
1 Prize of $5O 000 500 prizes of .$ 100
1 prize of 13 450 9 prizes of 1 000
prize of 10 MO 9 prizes of. 500
1 prize 0f..... 7 500 9 prizes of . 800
-4 prizes 0f...... 5 000 9 prizes 0f...—. 250
4 prizes of 2 500 86 prizes of. 200
20 prizes, of 1 000 86 prizes 150
20 prizes of 500 ;80 prizevof. 180
40 Peas °L.-. 250 5000 prizes 10.
-Tickets, $lO. Halt Tickets, $6. Quarter. $2.20
lar Oar lottiries ere *tittered by the Stara,
• are alwaya draw n at the time named, and all
drawings are under the supervision of sworn
commissonere •
113 P -The official drawing will be published in
the St. Lortirgryemomd-freoprof Drawing sent
tomamas oi tioke a.
Or We will dm* s similar scheme the last day'
of every month during th, year 1073.
iirßeinit by PO. T OFFICE MONEY OR
DERS. REGISTERED LETTER, DR&FT or
• EXPRESS. Address
1111IIRIBAY, 111111.111313 & CO.,
0 Post - Ogled box 114146 St. Louis, Mo.
aprl6-ly
Geo. !eideger & Co.,
9 &11 West Ohio Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
worms /MD .1101101 Ali MUIR. imr
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND
GINS, &c., &c.
apraG4
;AGENTS WANTED I
'oa an article that every.iluitly. uses. Prodte
are large. and extra rndneeMente offered to Agents
whoa:a wlllhmta froth.. APPIY or quid for cir•
calls and terms
EDWARDS muumnum
AIiZOIDa Diamond Store,
alinZth SU, PlUidslarghe
sot Ilika]
.WATCH IFlitEin Worth VIR, given gnitr
'le• to every- Jive • tr.an who Will aet' as bur
hundredulimia and , honorable. Three
deniers made -in 5 Aar', 13aleabIe es
door. Everybody 111114 it, Oau't do. without it.
Mint have it' 'No gift enterprise, no bomb
EMMY & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' iuggrAy
19