THE GLOBE THE GLOBE We Are Ready For Easter—Are You? "Be Prepared" READY-.:with the greatest This is the slogan of the Boy variety and the largest stock of Scouts that manly organiza- ° tion of American bovs, whose smart Easter Clothes that wc toundation is built upon "' Be' Prepared" can be applied haVC CVCT ShoWn— to a progressive store such as of^v^V>diriduai''in ac e Models so different—so dis "we'are prepared tinctive that we're fairly "bubb- PREPARED PGR SPRING, with our cases fiikd and our img over" with enthusiasm about racks and tables weighted with *■* the greatest showing of Spring tflCm merchandise ever presented to UlwlU# your notice. We hare been preparing for months-we are BJ ue Serges Silk Mixed Worsteds always working six or eight 2 Glen Urquhart Plaids English Checks i ' -Be Prepire^ X yuu)sd( 'for Velour Serges Fancy Tweeds the coming season. Decide upon your needs and buv them ft* early.' Get your pick of the ©| & I^oo choicest flowers while the tp /4v""y/Cv "Garden of Style" is filled to overflowing. Yours for a busy Spring, " The Oxford" and "Seneca" —One Button Models The Yorke'' and "Dartmouth" —Two-Button Models "The Admiral" —Double Breast Model "The Waverly" —Conservative Model March J4th. 191?. "The Bryant"■ —With the Double Breast Vest R-B Fashion-Clothes and Adier-Rochester Clothes— s2o and $25 Griffon Clothes—"Globe Fifteens" and "Rochester-Special"— sls A Jacket For Ye Golfer— English Top Coats A new imported creation of a knitted fabric For All Occasions— coat for golfing, motoring and other sports— 1 warm for that burdensome winter English Norfolk pleated back and half belt. overcoat—too cool to go without any—these with plentv of pockets in front. Yerv sportv. u^l ' le S a P- Oxford Mix . •, . - 1 •' tures. Coverts, Knit Fabrics and others exceptional value at $lO silk lincd #ls an(J g.> (> THE GLOBE " n, ~ rn "" ih siore " WANTS EXPRESSIONS ON ROAD PROBLEMS [Continued from First Page.] pairs, was introduced in the House to-day by H. L Wilson. Jefferson. The resolution, which was laid over for printing, is as follows: "Whereas, under the provisions of. an act. approved the thirty-first day of May. one thousand nine hundred and ] eleven, popularly known as the Sproul bill, approximately eight thousand five hundred miles of State highways werij BABY FRETFUL WITHECZEMA Had To Be Carried At Night. Could Not Let Clothes Near It. Applied Cuticura Ointment Then Washed With Cuticura Soap, Eczema Gone In Few Months. 3702 Knorr St., Tacony, Philadelphia, Fa.—"My baby had eczema. It was like deep cracks and then it would weep and get a bard surface on it. She was awful to look at. Every place where there was a crease, like the back of her ear and In her neck, it was awfully bad. The child had to be carried at night. We could not let her clothes be near it. She was fretful. "She was a year old before I tried Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I applied the Ointment and left it on five minutes, then washed with the Soap. The eczema was gone In a few months." Signed; Mrs. M. lagan. November' 7, 1914. Do you realize that to go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, scaly and crusted eczemas, rashes, and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases, unnecessary? Cuticura Soap and Otrinuent afford immediate relief and prov e successful in the most distressing cases, when the usual methods fail. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." SuUl throughout the world. It's Easy to Start the Fire Your fires don't need con stant watching if you burn — KELLEY'S COAL Why? Because it's easy to start the fires and just as easy to keep them going. Because it's all pure coal, rich in car bon, uniform in size, even burning and clean. That's why! H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, I provided for as the beginning of a Stale highway system covering subse quently the main highways of the Slate: and "Whereas, by two amendments | thereto, enat ted at the session of onci thousand nine hundred thirteen ap proximately fifteen hundred miles ad-. ditional State highway were added to : the existing State highway system,: such additional highways to be taken! over on June fifteen, one thousand j nine hundred fifteen; and ' "Whereas, prior to the first day of January, one thousand nine hundred! fifteen the State Highway Department! was handicapped in the adni'nistr.t-1 ;tion of the State highway system by! inability to use funds appropriated! Iherefor: and "Whereas, owing to the failure of 'the people to approve the proposed amendnieot to the Constitution of Pennsylvania whereby the sum of fifty million dollars was to be available for the use of the highways of Pennsyl vania the State Highway Department, wa:: unable to secure sufficient funds" to carry out the plan already outlined;' and "Whereas, throughout the length) and breadth of Pennsylvania there; have been and are now at *he pre--! ent time going on earnest as to the highway policy that Penn- 1 sylvania should adopt in order to brin ? j herselt abreast with her sister States i in constructing and maintaining a modern and efficient system of high ways; and "Whereas, time is going on and there is no evidence to the public that j the Genera! Assembly has taken any! action or that any comprehensive! policv is being devised or is being en unciated looking to a proper State' highway system: and "Whereas, if work is not commenced j upon the public highways by the Stat-> j Highway Department much valuable* time will be lost, much money waste F and the agricultural and other inter-j ests of the State retarded and injured; j and "Whereas, at the present time ap-, proximately the sum of eight hundred i thousand dollars is available for use j on the State highway system in the' hands of the State Highway Depart-' ment for purposes of repair and up-j keep; therefore. "Be it resolved by the House of Rep-i resentatives of the General Assembly! of the Commonwealth of Penneylvan'.i J that it is the sense of this House th-itj the entire mileage of the State high way system as originally outlined in the Sproul road bill and as subse- PI GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St Jacob's Oil" I Stop '"dos.:'g" Rheumatism. • It's paii. only; not one case in fifty , requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson— out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. ' "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu | matism liniment which never disap > points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from | aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu-| ralgla. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of ofd-time. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" ! from any drug store, and in a moment i you'll be free from pains, aches nnd ' stiffness. Don't suffer* Rub rheuma | tism away.—Advertisement. J quentlv increased b.v the Genera! As sembly of ont thousand nine hundred thirteen, be kept intact as a nucleus for a State highway policy and system, and that the State Highway Depart ment be directed to proceed at the earliest possible date in the actual work of repair and maintenance of the various roads comprising the State highway system, and be it further re solved. i "That in the expenditure of the various sums of money coming into the hands of the State Highway De partment available for road or repair purposes that the State Highway De partment endeavor to put as much of the money in actual constructive anil repair work as the needs of the roail require." When asked about the resolution Mr. Wilson said: •This resolution is intended to se cure an expression of th? members in the matter of what politics should be adopted on the road question—what ever is done should be started prompt ly. The time is almost here to repair the State roads and the General As sembly has not even, taken up the question—what should be done in niv judgment is clearly set forth in the resolution. Individuals nmy have ~.deas, but concerted action is impera- I tive. The people of this f'tate want i tesults. Every mile of State road should be put in proper cc<i.-lition as' early as possible. Any attempt to shift any part or all of this responsibility back upon the townships will greatly endanger the whole plan or system which has been outlined at great ex pense under authority given by the acts of 1911-13. First, we should set the wheels in motion for "the actual j repair of the State roads and next, we | should make a very substantial appro-1 priation to pay the townships of th-j | second class what is going to them on ' account of the levying and collecting' their road tax in cash. If we do these ' two thinss. the entire State will be pleased; if we fail, it will be difficult' to interest the citizens in new nlans ! or schemes to secure good roads." ; DESCRIBES OPENING OF PENNA. BUILDING [Continucil from First Pa«e.] the formation of a railroad company ] to cross the Rockies. Want Liberty Bell President Moore, of the exposition, was then introduced. He lauded Penn- i sylvanta not only for its willingness to \ participate but also in the great amount she had done to make tht exposition a success. He expressed regret that the Liberty Bell had not been brought and hoped the commis sion would do all in its power to bring it out. He presented to former Gov ernor Tener the official commemo rative bronze lubiet attending the dedi cation of the Pennsylvania pavilion. In reference to the Liberty Bell Mr. Tener said: ' I can make you the ten [ tatlve promise that the bell will be brought from Philadelphia very short- I Iv. lam not in a position to make the , promise officially, but I can and do I give you that assurance. Why." and |he waved his hand to indicate the colonnaded nr«-a. "the architects de signed this building for no other pur pose than to provide a place where all might come to see Liberty Bell. And, my friends. It will be here." JAPS JOIN HI SS ,\RMY fly Associated Frtsi Toklo, March 24. 5.10 P. M. Twelve Japanese artillery officers headed by General Nakjima left to day to join the Russian armies in the capacity of observers; RVBHFK IX TOBACCO SACKS flv issociatfd Press London, March 24. 3:S» a. m. A neuter dispatch from Roterdam savs 20.000 pom'ds of rubber has been found in tobacco packs, which it ivas intended to export to Germany. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REIMBURSEMENT | BILL IS ADVOCATED House Appropriations Committee Gives a Hearing to Merchants of the City HOME SITE WILL STAY York County People Urge Change, but It Is Not Likely to Be Made Now _ The House ap- propriations com mittee gave a j S3 hearing last night jdCs>v on the bill present ed by Representa- IfejiliMnn tlve Wlldman to \Jk 55591. appropriate $ 3 0,- I M 000 to pay people S RAIL QODILL living In Capitol ■ Park extension for loss of business through removal of properties. The committee listen- Jed to arguments by W. L. Loeser ami others and will consider the bill. Similar bills did not get anywhere in the sessions of 1911 and 1913, al though they were much discussed. The committee will make the regular ap propriation for purchase of properties under the act of 1913 this session and in a short time will get the bill to ap propriate $300,000 to clean up all pur chases. The latter part of the week a num ber of inspections will be made by the committee and next week will "have numerous hearings. Thirty-three Ca-es. Dairy and and Food Commissioner James Foust yesterday ordered thirty-three cases for violation of the pure food laws. They were in half a dozen counties, including some in Philadelphia, where his men have been very active. Newspapermen Here. James S. j Benn. city editor of the North Amer ican. and Fred J. Byrne, former cor respondent of the Philadelphia Times, were at the Capitol. New I>eput>.—Joseph L. Kim. the new third deputy attorney general, re ported for work yesterday afternoon. IHe succeeds Morris Wolf. Named as P. J.—Governor Brum baugh last night appointed Judge John Q. VanSwearingen as president judge of Fayette to succeed Robert E. Um bel. who resigned. The new judge is a Republican. The successor to Judge VanSwearinger will be named soon. Sorgo Suit Bill. Representative Wildman last night presented the bill to allow C. H. Sorge to sue the State in the Dauphin county courts for injuries received by being struck by a State Highway Department automobile. Asking Change. The Senate com mittee in charge of the bill for the change of location for the State Home for Feeble Minded gave a hearing yes terday to York people on the su,bject. but it is unlikely that any change will be made to York county. The [work on the Muncy site Is to start jsoon. Traction Engine Healing. The | traction engine bill is being put through its paces before a house com mittee this afternoon. Reynolds in Chair. Representa tive John Reynolds, of Philadelphia, was in the chair in the House to-day. Discussing Bill. The proposed ag ricultural department reorganizer was discussed witn Attorney General Brown to-day by the special commit tee representing agricultural and business interests. Will Forfeit Charter. Steps were taken by the attorney general to-day to forfeit the charter of the AughwicK Water company, of Mt. Union, for nonuser. More Game Coming. The State Game Commission expects an addi tional consignment of rabbits from Southern States. Some will be liber ated in this section. , Conditions Improve. Conditions have impro\ed in Greenville where the State Department of Health establish ed a quarantine for scarlet fever. Trustees Named. Governor Brum baugh to-day named these trustees for mothers' pension for Cambria county: Mrs. Juesing W. Brown. Johnstown; Mrs. Catherine Allen, Johnstown: Mrs. Jennie Griffith, Ebensburs: Mrs. Mary Meehan. Barnsboro: Mrs. Ada M. Barr, Nanty Glo; Mrs. Nan McL. Denlinger. Pat ton. and Mrs. Mary C. Cleave, Cresson. stern Would Clarify Things.—Rep resentative Stern, of Philadelphia, has an idea of improving the moving pic- j ture censorship trouble. He put in a , bill to reduce the fee for examinations! and will see the Governor atfout it. Will Take One Bill. lt is the plan of the State military authorities to j take the Adams bill, regulating tne militia and put it through the Senate as it embodies all of the ideas. It passed the House last week. The Mc- Kee bill passed to-day. The automobile owned by Dr. H. Schaffner destroyed in the tire at En haut last night was insured in the Aetna by Mark Mumma, Steelton.— Advertisement. 1-MIDDLETOWfI- * -1 SERVICES FOR MRS. CONRAI) Funeral services for Mrs. Sara Con rad. who died Thursday, were held Monday afternoon at the house, and j at 1.30 at the Royalton United Breth ren Church. The Rev. H. A. Smith officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Brinser. Burial was made in Geyer's cemetery. The pall-bearers were Al len Hood. Harry Granger, Aaron Ben der. James Gallagher, Jacob Rhan and Jacob Beckey. Miss McCarrcll Will Entertain Women's Club .Miss Rachel McCarrell will enter tain members of the Women's club at her home in Main street to-morrow afternoon. The following program has been arranged. Responses. "A Proverb"; paper, "Solomon." Mrs. Geycr; vocal quartet, selected. Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Kreider, Mrs. Etter. Mrs. Luckenbill; paper, "The Building of the Temple." Mrs. Nissley; referred question. "What Is the Significance of the Altar In the Old Testament?" Mrs. Doutrich: poem, selected, Mrs. Garver; paper, "Ninevah land the Prophet Jonah." Mrs. Wiekey; music, by the club, "I Love Thy King dom, Lord." MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Sirs. Benjamin Nauss and children, High street, accompanied Mrs. John Brinzer to her home in Philadelphia yesterday. A. G. Banks was a business visitor In Lebanon yesterday. < "arson Long Is in Philadelphia. William Beck returned to his home in Loysville to-day. Clyde Myers, of Waynesboro. Is the tjuest of John Stedman. Miss Ruth Brandt h-s returned to her home In Marietta after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter. Joseph Detweller spent Sunday In Hummelstow n. t i»»3TeeLTdn»»i FIRE DESTROYS BURN MID THREJITENS TOWN Big Building in Enhaut Is Total Lost; Roofs Born From Three Houses Fire of supposed incendiary origin, at Enhaut, early this morning, totally "destroyed a big frame barn ow'ned by Dr. 11. Schaffner, burned the roofs of the homes owned by John Parthe more. Jacob IJvlngstone and Lester Thompson, and seriously threatened a number of nearby homes. The loss will run into thousands of dollars. There is little insurance. In the barn was Dr. Schaffner's au tomobile. It was destroyed. Hundreds of dollars' worth of lumber stored In the barn, preparatory to building a new garage, was also burned along with several tons of hay, farming im plements and harness. The blaze was a spectacular one and the most serious that has visited En haut since 190S wnen a stable, dwell inghouse and large hall were burned. A singular coincidence is that these properties were also owned by Dr. Schaffner. Last night's blaze was discovered by Carl Harlacher, a neighbor, shortly after 1 o'clock. Burning embers were thrown up in showers and fell upon dwellings nearby. A bucket brigade was form ed. and water was carried to prevent a spread of the flames. All efforts to save the barn and contents were useless and the building is a heap of smouldering ashes level with the ground. Dr. Schaffner is at a loss to understand how the blaze started. Foreign School to Close When Rev. Royer Leaves Regret was expressed in Steelton to-day that the Rev. J. H. Royer, for one year pastor of the First Methodist Church, has been transferred to Fox Chase by the conference at Norrls town. It is known, however, that the Rev. Mr. Royer desired the new appoint ment that he might be near his wife, who is seriously ill In a sanatorium near Fox Chase. Announcement was made to-day that the school in English for foreign speaking residents of the borough, or ganized and conducted by the Rev. Sir. Royer. will be closed Friday. Sev eral unsuccessful efforts were made to start a similar school here prior to the Rev. Mr. Royer's successful at tempt. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, of Glen side. who is to succeed the Rev. Mr. Royer. is expected to come to Steelton Friday. STEELTONTNAPSHOTS Announce Uirtli. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, 223 North Second street, announce the birth of a son Tuesday. Confer Degree. Mount Vernon Council. Order of Independent Ameri cans. will confer the Oriental degree upon fifteen candidates this evening. BasehaU Begins.—The board of gov ernors of the Steelton club In the Cen tral Pennsylvania League will meet Monday evening in the Steelton club to discuss plans for the coming- season and to elect a successor to Squire Gardner as manager. CENTENARY CHURCH WILL HOLD BIG RECEPTION The second annual reception to the new members of Centenary United Brethren Church will be held in the social room to-morrow evening at 2 o'clock. During the past six months 132 persons have joined. I-OBERLIN « - - PLAN EASTER RALLY The Sunday school board of Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church is planning a big rally for Easter day. The attendance mark has been set |at 400. ELECT DELEGATES Mrs. H. W. Jones and Miss Bertha D. Eby have been elected delegates to I the conference at Columbia by the Women's Missionary Association of Neidig Memorial United Brethren f'hurch. .Mrs. C. E. Boughter and Mrs. W. E. Stephens are the alternates. TENNIS CLUB BUSY The Oberlin Tennis club Is busy putting its court in shape and making some repairs. ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS I The executive committef of the j Christian Endeavor society of Neidig | Memorial United Brethren Church | met Tuesday to plan Spring activities. OBERLIN PERSONALS Miss Olivia Stengle was the guest. Sunday of Miss Edna Hutton.at Irving college. Mechanicsburg. William Ford and family have moved to Harrisburg. James Masimer, New Freedom, is the guest of his brother, William Ma simer. / Mrs. 'Milton W. Balsbaugh is recov ering from a recent operation. George W. Bressler is ill. AMERICAITSTEAMER SINKS IN ATLANTIC [Continued from First Page.] his crew were aboard the Atlantic transport liner Manhattan and wodld reach this port next Saturday. A somewhat conflicting message which stated that the Denver's cap tain and his wife were aboard the steamer Megantic was (received by wireless to-day f.om G. E. Metcaif, the Megantic's captain, by the White Star line. The message read as fol lows: "This afternoon rescued captain and wife and thirteen members of crew of steamship Denver, also Captain Smith, of American steamer Aviland. Manhattan has remained, fifty-six." There is no mention In maritime records available here of the steamer Aviland. White Star line officials be lieved that the Megantic's captain re ferred to Captain Smith, of the Amer ican steamer Evelyn which was sunk by a mine In the North Sea. Thfy bc liered that Captain Smith was return ing home on the Denver, although the Denver usually carried no passengers. The total number of persons res cued. according to the message from the Megantic's commander, is seventy, on*. MARCH 24, 1915. Your Easter Suit Young Man! Every young fellow knows us, for we've been in the cloth ing business for years, and have gained all our knowledge by observing carefully just what young men need. We've studied their peculiarities of build—their ideas of fabrics and the mod els which are exclusive and young mannish, and our big stock of EASTER CLOTHES, in almost every shade, and every new cloth; our beautiful suits designed by the best authorities of "what to wear" will appeal to you as just what you want. Glenn Irquhart Plaids at sls and S2O are in great favor—and the new London "One-Button Coat" is the snappy and popular model. THE SPRING GRAYS, with patch pockets, soft English front coats at #ls, are very attractive; doubly so because they are made up without lining, except across the shoulders. AT 14 NORTH THIRD STREET—NEXT TO GORGAS* ATSON & pOOPER ORTHY V/LOTHES I QUESTION OF PAVING FRONT ST. IN COURTS [Continued from First l*age.] nett argued for several of the prop erty owners whose claims, it has been agreed, will serve as tests. The property owners contend that i they should not be charged for paving the full width of the highway because the city had declared the land west of the western curb to be parkland ani that the western half of the street should be considered as nonassessable property upen the same principle which governed the distribution of the assessment for paving Whitehall street, the highway upon which one side of Reservoir Park abutts. For several years the property own ers living along Whitehall street had j contended that they were only liable | for half the paving bills and the case • was carried into the courts. The j courts held that the city property was nonassessable because the parkland | was devoted to the city's uses and thai j the people on the other side of the, street could be held responsible for only half the paving bill. The Front street problem differed. Solicitor Seitz argued, in that the city had opened Front street between Ma clay and Division streets to low wa ter line of the Susquehanna for street purposes and that the setting aside of the portion of highway for park pur poses was only Incidental, that the street itself clear to low water mark was opened as a highway and that the abutting properties were liable for paving in front of their properties from curb to curb. The court took the pa pers. RUPTURE Sufferers! jrJ Let Me Release You Forever From th< (9 JL Cruel Bondage of Steel Springs, Ela«- iH tic Bands, and Leg Strap Harness* I m\m Let Me Show You How You Can If Your Rupture H vIBnW So M CAN'T Come Down Get My Illustrated Book an^ntt^ ' pR£F Let mo ■li«»w you, prove to you that you eau be free from the trouble, an- Take the trouble to send me your nojanci; and misery your old-fashionml name and address and get this book, trusts and appliance is causing you. Be curious enough to find out what the Let me tell you, nhoiv you, prove to you wonderful SCHUILING - RUPTURE what LOCK is like. Find out how and why « r 1 it LOCKS the bowel in the abdomen Ine W OnCterrUl where it belongs and then stands guard C~L.D.I over the rupjtured opening day aid oCnUlling IxUptUre L.OCK nlinht and prevents the rupture coming i, a s done and is doing for persons who down. Kind out how this ingenious tried for year* and could find nothing RUPTURE LOCK does this so easily that would give them comfortable and and comfortably that the wearer soon successful support, forgets he has on a support. Find out Doubtless some of your ruptured how and why it is that once this lock friends are at this moment enjoying its is fitted to the needs of the wearer, it benefits. I ask no man to take my does not slip out of place, no matter word I want you to Investigate and how much he may pull, tug, twist. Judge for yourself. squirm, lift. run. Jump, cough, sneeze or Send me your name and address strain. Kind out how this Lock helps plaintly written on the coupon bolow, nature to heal ruptures and about the or write me a letter or post card. Let scores of people who say it has com- me send you absolutely free my lllua pletely eureil them of Rupture. Kind trated book and trial offer. Do this out how you can obtain one of these n«™, right now while you have the ad> Locks and - dress before you are thinking of It. Test It Yourself Without Rill Winer nlreetor. HCHtn.IJVG RUPTURE INSTITUTE, TTlinoul rvistllllg \7O« Murphy Tliillillna, Indianapolis, lad. A Penny. Please send me FREE, in plain wrapper, your book on Rupture, and full particulars of your Send me your name nnd Trial Offer Plan, address to-day ■ — right now. right off, and let me Name send you this Free Bonk. names of people who have City tried THE SCHUILING RUPTURB LOCK and State particulars of our Trial • U«v. ___________ I TAYLOR MARKS SITES FOR LIGHTS ON WALL \ [Continued from First Page.] section of walk from Walnut street I northward, the whole River Front Im j provement is practically completed. Work on the placing of the paving will be resumed by Stucker Brothers' Con struction Company shortly after April 1, according to Principal Engineer J. D. Justin of tl.e Hoard of Public Works to-day, so that the whole Job can bo finished by July 1. The lighting stand ards, it is expected, will be erected and ready for service very soon afterward so that July 4 may mark the first gen eral illumination of Harrisburg'a "front steps." Material for the standard lights that ! have l>een provided for in the River • Park from Paxton to Dock streets and I for the Twelfth street playgrounds has ' been ordered by the Harrisburg Ijight (and Power Company and the lights ! will be installed as soon as the posjs, j lamps, etc., arrive. The cost of in stalling these river front lights has been provided for from last year's maintenance appropriation of the park department. MI ST FACE ANY SACRIFICE By Associated Prgss Rome, via Paris, March 24.—Com menting favorably upon the adjourn ment of the Chamber of Deputies, t'n« Jiournal D'ltalia says every deputy now is convinced of the necessity for Italy to act energetically facing any sacrifice, even a supreme struggle to realize Italian aspirations. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers