FREE A trial pscknu of Munyon'i Taw Taw JMIs will 1 nt fri'e to anyone on re qupt. A'Mreaa l'rofcwor Munynn, fi&l & Jeilen-nn Sis., Philadelphia, la. If you are In need of mo)i-nl advice, lo not fill to write Prrfcmor Munynn. Your communi cation will 1! treated in atrit.t rontiuYnre, ni'l your raws will be diaKUuaed a rrc fully a though you had a personal inti-r- V.I'W. Minvon'a Taw Paw Pill are unlike all oiliir laxallvna or cathartics. Thoy to.a tli" l'ver into activity by gentle H,cll.oi!s. They do not soour, they do Hot arlre. they do not weaken, but they do start all the aecretiona of the liver and stomarh in a way that soon puta t!ii si' nrr,ana ill a, healthy condition and torreela conatipatinn. In my opinion c nnpatirn ia rexpnnnible for mot ail n,eri!. There are 26 feet of human inwcN, which ia really a newer pipe. .V'lmn this pipe heeoinea clonKttl the whole system liecomes poimined, caus ing liihoiiiii'w, iii'liKc!ioti and impure blood, which often produce rheumatism and kiilnry ailments. No woman who suffer" with ronHtipation or any liver ailment ran expect to have a clear complex ion or enjoy good health. If had my way I would prohibit the tale of nine It'iitliH of the cut hart ica that are Bow being nold for the reason that they toon dwtroy the lining of the stomach, Kiting up serious forma of indigestion, and o paralyze the bowel that they re f i-e to ai t unless forced by strong .urgativc. Mini) oh'b Piiw Paw I'illa are a tonic to the Kiom.'ich, liver anil nerves. They Invigorate instead of ut-aken; they en-nr-li tlie blood instead of Impoverish It; they enable the stnmarh to get all the nourhmcnt from food that ia put into it. Thce pills contain no calomel, no 3 -1 ; they are soothing;, healing anil stimulating. They achool the bouels to act without physic. Regular sire bottle, containing 4.1 pill. J.'i ecnts. Munvnn'n laboratory, SM & JiiTcrvon Sts.. Philadelphia. "JUST FERMNST THE HILL" Little Pointer for Those Who Feel a Desire to Seek the State of Matrimony. The Klhte of Matrimony Is one of the United Slates. It in bounded by kisMi.K and hugging on one side find cradles ajid bullies on the other. Its chief products are population, broom tthks and staying out at night. It van discovered by Adam and Eve hile trying to tint! a Northwest pas ago out of Paradise. The climate Is sultry until you pass the tropics of lousckcepiiig. when squally weather commonly sels in with such power as to keep all hands as cool us cucum bers. For the principal roads leading to this Interesting state, consult the first pulr of blue eyes you see. Kx tt.iinge. No Cxcuie at All. N C. Coodwln, the comedian, was roiideinning a new comedy at a dinner l:i New York. "Its climax," he said, "Is false and Unsatisfactory as fnlse and unsatis factory as Rowndar's excuse. "On Kowndar's return at a very lata hour, big wife said reproachfully: "'You used to vow I was the sun shine of your life, but now you stay tut night after night.' "'Well, my love," said Kowndar, 'I don't ask for sunshine after dark.'" Absent-Minded Suffragette. One of the Suffragettes I've lost S e best hatpin, M..b. A not her Where did you leave It 1M? The First Oh, 1 remember now! I left It sticking in that policeman: london Opinion. Oond breeding Is beuevolence In trifles, or the preference of others to ourselves In the little daily occurrences of life. Chatham. Full life exists In three dimensions. rt In two, and science In one; like olid, a superficies, and a line. It Does The Heart Good To see how die little folks enjoy Post Toasties with cream Sweet, crisp bits of pearly white com, rolled and toasted to an appetizing brown. "The Memory Lingers" roSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd., Bail) Craak. Mich. ANNUNCIATION Easter OncofthcOldcst of Festivals STKK, celebrated all over the world by the Christian churches as the anniversary of the resurrection of Christ, Is one of the oldest festival days known. Of Its origin little can be learned, but the name Is said to have been derived from that of the goddess of the heathen Saxons, called Ostra, Osterr, or Kas tre. She was the god dess of the east, the revival of the new day and fresh ac tivity, particularly of the coming of the spring and the revival of nature. As the Christian F.aster signifies a new birth into 1 if o everlasting, the analogy between the revival of the natural life in the spring after the long winter of bright and the resur rection of the Savior is quite evident. The month of April was dedicated by the Saxons to this goddess and the name, Oster Monat, Is still used by the OermanB to denote it. The Latin races of the south of Kurope and the Russians have derived the word Fas ter from the Aramanlc word "pesash" (pass over) and Faster Is called by the Spanish "pascus," while the Ital ians speak of It as "pasque," the French calling It "pasques" and the Russians "paskah." ' One of the first policies of the early Christian church was the practice of turning as ninny as possible of the pagan festivals Into holy days and giving them a rellgous significance. Easter, the spring festival of the pagans, the resurrecting of the nat ural life, was therefore seized eager ly upon and made a day of rejoicing signifying the resurrection of Christ and the hope of new spiritual life. In the first days of the religious observance of Faster the people went to the church clothed In special dress and the priests recited humorous po ems and told funny stories. This odd observance was so abused by the peo ple, however, and so much license was taken that a few years later the day was changed Into one of silent LOVE TRIUMPHANT HIC fniler lrnvea peep thrmigh the mnlat, brown earth Tli (towers unfolii their glory To tell the old HWKet story Of fruitful Nature's yearly, vernal lilrlh. Thus fareil I. haply, with my life and heart Which knew no perfumed blooming While wintry cold and glooming Krpt ever, from my slile tlear Love apart. Aa triumphs now younn April's suns and ahow'ra Ho speil my tears nml smiling: Pull fnlth anil Sweet heRUlIlng Lured Love to me, whrjn blossomed Kaatrr flow'ra! In huppy mood I reet the Holy day And hold ns truih the surer That lov Is stronger, purer, When death In life has washed all dross away! rejoicing and truo worship. It uas not until A. I. 340 ilmt the first renl Faster hmn was written. St. Ambrose was the author of this and it was typical of the spring and the resurrection and filled with the faith of the new life to come. As Faster typifies new birth It Is also easy to trace the old pagan idea that the egg was the bi ginning of life and umierstand hnw It came to be accepted In the Christian mind as the symbol of the life eternal. This Idea goes hack to the ancient Kgypt iatis. who worship! d the beetle be cause that insect was thought to have the power of burying itseli and ris ing again. When Its eggs were dis covered the symbolism was trans ferred to them. The first colored eggs were a vivid red, typifying the blood of Christ, and as early ns 15S!) these eggs were the treasured exchanges among all class es. In the expense book of Edward the First of Kngland there Is a record of Faster eggs one item calling for 4.10 eggs stained with gold. The Faster hunny Is said to have been the bird which at one time drew the chariot of the (toddesH of Spring and was turned into a hare. Kvery year however, at the coming of spring the bare remembers, and in commem oration of its original bird nature lny eggs as an offering to Spring' and Youth It symbolizes. This may be the reason that on Kuster eve German families place a tnw-t full of sugar eggs and real eggs somewhere In the garden that the children may hunt for them on Faster morning. Another connection between Eas ter and the hare Is the latter'a re lation to the moon. Faster Is really a lunar holiday and In ancient times the hare was a symbol for the moon. . Numerous superstitions and legends are connected with Faster day, the oldest and most widespread of which Is thnt which makes the sun partici pate in the general rejoicing by danc ing In the sky. This superstition is traced back to the days of ancient paganism when the peoplo engaged In fantastic dances at the festival of Osterr. In Scotland, that land of supersti tion, it Is said that the sun turns around In the sky three times on Faster morning like a wheel and then gives three great leaps through space, and so general Is the belief that many people still get up early on Faster morning to see this phenomenon. Many country people still bolleve In that ancient superstition that to see a lamb when first looking out of the window on Easter morning will bring great good luck, especially if Its head be turned toward the house. HOME NURSING 2ED MAKING. . One of th most eKcenllal Items In the rare of a patient Is proper prep BMtioii and care of the bed. One of the first requirements of a good nurse Is her ability In this line, and yet how seldom do we find anyone except a trained nurse who understands this natter so essential to the patient's comfort? First, the mattress must be protect ed, both for the sake of cleanliness and for economy. Unless the patient has Involuntary urinations or bowel movements, a soft pad will be suf ficient. Over this the lower sheet should he drawn smoothly and pinned to the under side of the mattress at the corners. The upper sheet and hhinUet come next. These should bo well tucked In at the foot of the bed, but not so tightly as to be uncom fortable for the patient. The upper fdije of the blanket must be protected by turning the end of the sheet back ovor It. When the patient Is very III, or If 111" nature of the Illness Is such that the lower sheet becomes soiled, a draw sheet should bo used. After the lower sheet has been fastened In place, a sheet of rubber cloth, about a yard square, Is placed across the middle of the bed, allowing the upper edge to meet the pillow. This Is pinned In place by one safety pin at each corner. Over this Is placed a sheet that has been folded crosswise. T' e hems should come at the bottom so as not to form a ridge under the patient's back. The sheet should he securely tucked In at the sides. The changing of the linen should be mnnnged with as little fatigue and dis comfort to the pHtlent as possible. This can be done easily by one per son, unless the pal lent Is very 111 or helpless. Only the upper sheet or blanket Is loft over the patient; the lower sheet Is then loosened at top, bottom and sides; one side Is then folded along Its entire length, length wise as II:. My ns possible close up to tlm patient. The fresh sheet should then be folded lengthwise, alternately bnikwnrd and forward, for half Its width, and placed on the side of the bed from which the soiled one has heen removed. The nurse then goes Two Good I'seful Coat. For cravenette, serge or covert coating, this Is a most prac tical pattern. The panel back, also fronts, are laid over sides In wrapped seams, stitched about a third of an Inch from the edge. The lining, which Is of shot silk, ex tends only to the hips. Stitched tweed hat of the same col or as the coat, trimmed with a wing, is In the best Btyle. Materials required for coat: 5 yards 48 Inches wide, 4 4 yards silk for lining. Serge Costume. Very dark navy aerge Is used here; the skirt has a wide front and a deep added plec at French knots are fashionable. Headed effects continue In good style. The long, seamless shoulder remains In excellent vogue. Chemisettes are now of colored chif fon, made perfectly plain. The lace trimmed hat brim Is effec tive Indeed, especially with a plumed hat. ' ' Scotch plaid Is having a decided vogue for both children's and womei.'a dresses. Special attention Is given this sea son to parasol handles tnown In hand some woods. Small white satin beads are much used on the frock of black chiffon or marquisette. Organdies are dainty and Inexpen sive and niBke delightful frocks for summer wear. A quaint style suited to the slim fig ill ?i in foqut; J lly KDITII M. LOWKY Baiclirlor of Sficnrf. t,rdiiat Nrnw, Phrtician ami Suigeon, Foiniprl Snif nnrcritlf nt of Jffnn Pat k and Smith C hirrffo HniiiiuU tul 1 miniMi Sc h-l for Niircfi. A til hoi nf C ouhilence A Hook for Young Oull." to the other side of the bed, turns the patient carefully on his side facing the nurse. She then tucks the folded sheets close up to hltn, smoothing the clean sheet carefully. Khe then turns the patient over onto his other side. In ho doing ho passes the folded sheets, so that they are now -at his back and he Is lying on the cleun sheet. The soiled sheet can now be removed and the other half of tho clean one smoothed out and tho sides and ends tucked In. The tipper sheet and blanket are then replaced as be fore. In changing the upper sheet the clean one Is spread over tho top of the bed and held In place while the soiled sheet and other clothing are re moved. In this wy we avoid expo sing and chilling the patient. When the patient cannot be turned on his side the sheet must be chnngod from top to bottom. The soiled sheet being loosmeil at the top and pushed wll down under the pillow, tho clean sheet Is then started at the top and pushed down under the pillow also. In changing the sheet In this manner twit persons are required, one stand ing at each side of the bed and work ing the sheets down slowly and care fully. In making a be care must be taken that a seam of the sheet does not come under the patient's bark. Sev eral times a day the under sheet must be smoothed free from wrinkles. AH bed linen should he thoroughly warmed and sired before commencing the making of the bed, and everything should he placed In a convenient pinre so there will be no delay during tho process. In cases of frari tired limbs one per son must gently lift the Injured limb while another changes the sheet un der It. In these raws a wide board liable leaf or Ironing bonrdl should hn placed across the bed under the mattress to prevent It from sagging. Water beds and air beds are used In rases of prolonged Illness to pre vent bed sores. The old fashioned fent'r bed has no place In a sick room. Whero one Is In use the nurse must use a great deal of Ingenuity to he ablo to dls pense with It. for In this age anyone who uses a feather bed Is liable to be very "set" In her ways. H 'iin i IkIh. t 1 by W. ij. I'liapimin ) Suggestions foot laid over the upper part In a wrapped seam; buttons In a closely set row trim each side of upper front Tho right front of the smart little jarket buttons quite over to the left with closely set buttons; the holes be ing continued to edge of right side aud buttons on the left. The deep turn-over collar and ruffs are of white cloth. Hat of stretched black satin trimmed with oxidized galloon and gray ostrich feathers. Materials required: T yards 46 inches wide, 4 yards skirt lining, 4H yards silk for lining jacket, V yard white doth, about 7 dozen buttons. tire Is a velvet bolero suit trimmed with plaited lure. Revers that end In a cape effect at the hark are used on little 'dresses. To Whiten Piano Keys. Piano keys that have berome yellow with age may be whitened by touching lightly with a clean rsg dipped In Javelle w ater and wiping off with clear water afterward. Lift the key to be cleaned above the others with a finger and hold It firmly. Secondly, use only the very smallest amount of Javelle water, be rause If you let any of either liquid drop on to the wood It will cause the wood to swell. The process Is, however, safe If a woman will be rareful. If one key Is cleaned at a time an the directions given are followed puo cesa will come. The Right Spirit. While I gaze out on the forest and bills and the beautiful sunlight, I want God's love to thine Into my heart, u the sun shines upon the earth. Ten neatee Housewife. ii j Spring Felt by 60 many upon the return of warm weather Is due to the Impure, impoverished, devitalized condition of the blood which causes that tired feeling and loss of appetite as well as the pimples, bolls and other eruptions so common at this season. It Is cured by the great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla wlticli ifjevis itn woinlerful cures, not situjilv liei aiisc it contains sarsupariU la, luit bfcniise- it cmnliiiies the tit most remeilial willies of mow tlmn twenty ililTen'iit inri'ilieiit. 'i'liere is tin real stiliMtitute for lloml's Siirsnpiinlla. f uracil to buy any ir n rii t ion sail to I"' "just n p'swl," you may lie sure it inferior, costs Ir to iiuike, nml viclils the ilealcr a larger profit. L.uc mo tiUArt llrVIE Metaphors of Millionaire Found No Re aponse in the Breast of the Farmer. The millionaire accepted the farm er's cordluL Invitation to ride, and with ninii scrambling Rained a sunt on top f the hay. "My good man." said the millionaire, patronizingly, "this swaying, rolling, iweet si-ented divan Is a couch upon ahleh I could win slumber und be Ir resistible lo the atuis of Morpheus whenever I courted sweet sleep." Tho farmer stiffened. "I ll hear no more of your talk; I'm a respectable Diurried man, an' I'll ask you where fou're goln' so I car, avoid the plare." lireamlly the millionaire smiled. 'I'm getting back to Mother Nuture, alio has been outraged und ubtiKCd by me for years; I am a broken man, ind she will forgive me and bring mc onck to health." The farmer stopped the lesni and .lulled a three lined pitchfork from he brace socket -but his passenger a:is gone. Success Magazine. ITCHED SO COULD NOT SLEEP "I suffered from the early part of December until nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruption en my f:ice and scalp. At first I treated It ns a trivial mutter. But after having used rnstllo soap, medi cated washrags, cold cream, vanish ing cream, etc., I found no relief what ever. After that I diagnosed my case as eczema, because of its dry. scaly appearance. The itching and burning of my scalp became so Intense that I thought I should go mad, having not slept regularly for months past, only it Intervals, wnklng up now and then because of the burning and Itching of my skin. Having read different tes timonials of cures by the t'uticura Remedies, I decided to purchase a box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcttra Soap. After using them for a few days I recognized a marked change in my condition. I bought about two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and five cakes of Cutlcura Hoap in all, and after a few days I wus entirely free from the Itching and burning. My eczema was entirely cured, nil due to using Cutlcura Soap ail Oint ment daily. Hereafter I will never bo without a cake of Cutlcura Soap on my washstand. I highly recommend the Cutlcura Remedies to anyone suf fering from similar skin eruptions and hope you will publish my biter so that others may learn of Cutlcura Remedies nnd.be cured." (Signed) David M. Shaw, care Paymaster, I'ier fi.", N. H , New York City. Juno 2, IP 1 0. Cullcura Remedies sold everywhere. Fend to Totter Drug & Chem. Corp., Hoston, for free book on skin and scalp troubles. Truly Wonderful Cat. A wonderful cat Is that owned by Mr. A. J. Ciorrlnge, a tradesman of Ditching, Kngland. Mr. Gorrlnge has a bnntnm which lays her eggs In dif ferent parts of the yard, but his cat never falls to find them. She takes the egg between her teeth, places it on the step, and rattles the door han dle with her paws until her mistress arrives to take In the egg. Not one of the eggs has yet been broken. TO ORIVir l T M M AMI l.l 11.11 I V TIIK KVSTKVI Tk ll Oi l SUmlnnl l,KlVK l'AM I.Kr-s 1IIIIJ. 'CONIC Vou know w list tun urn taking Th fiirtmila ! plumy irinn-d en vtv bttttin. Ih,rtii It Ik ktmplr Otilnnip mill Imn in last. frnk r,,rin. The vnnniut- ilnn-i mn th Dmitri ami Ui Imn hulliis tip Hi -ti-n). hiild by all toalf r fur Ml yean, t'rtia Ui et'liik. Hit Future. Knlcker- Is he a has been? Bocker No, a going to was. Mr. Winalnw'a Soothlne Syrup for Children teethius, Koftenk ihe guniH, reiltu-pH Inttanima lion, .lk ialn,cnrea wind voile, tic a bottle. A woman who ban a noao for news UKtially has a chin for telling It- Take (Jnrfii'lil Tea tn nvertntne conM illa tion, vlt'.tnt-e Hjsleni ami maintain liraltli. Envy la punlhhliiK ourselves for be ing Inferior to our neighbor. Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenthi of all the tirkneaa ol women ia due to loan deranjtemeot or dia eaie of the orjana distinctly feminiDC. Such ticknrai can be cured ia cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acta directly on the orfana affected and ii at the same time a general restora tive tonic for the whole syatera. It curea female complaint rifht in the priveor ol home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, eiaminstiona and local treatment 10 universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We ahall not particularize here aa to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, hut those vt anting full information as to their symptoms and means ol positive cure are referred to the People's Com mon Sense Meiliiel Adviser-1008 psgea, newly revised end up-to-date Kdition, sent frtt on receipt of 31 one cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailinf only, in French cloth binding. Address: Ur. K. V. fierce. No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. M2HE Over 2 Million ihitthe 50c Retnilar Treiidcnt Work Shirt is the beit work jl .1.: M.,l. KJ.., a. ktta lllll Hiatus a UU". " V iwt Rwiiv ai weca w- ... auaajw n !, the manufneture of the Extra Special Pres Work Shirt at $1. UU J rk ii a airnnir. rlean-rut. attractive Inokinccarnient. made . " in a variety of neat, wear proof, washable fabrics and Guaranteed. EXTRA SPECIAL Your dealer can supply you t if not send site with price in stamps for sample shirt The President Shirt Co., 110 W. Fayette DefoDflDtty He Might Have Earned a voie. I.lttle Johnnie stood gazing solemn ly on the decrepit form of uu old countryman. Noticing the buy s alien Hun i no old uittn asked: "Well, what Is II, ton?" ' "Say," the Inquisitive youngster asked, "did the politicians kiss yon when you was a buby?" Success, Mngazlne. For lli:AI. UK lllrk ( t PI 11111 VVhrtlirr IniTu CiiMn, lli'iit. Mt.itinrh l NrveiiM l'roiill'M, nMillii- will riirtt .run, It'm liiilll pli-nounl In iHhr u't linmrill HtrlT Try It. Ife., V , ami in) wu: ul ilrng tur . Sure. "What is a co worker?" "One who helps you work some body, of course." F lv la Aarplle Tnhra rrrvriitu Infrctiiin Murine l)y fntva In Tiih-n fur nit s:v Ilia. N'o Moruhlna. I Ask IlrilKKlMM for Newr Hlle .'.'.c. Vl uul.lu !; tluuk III l.ach I'm kuite. The pleasure of love Is in loving. We are happier In the passtou we feel than In that we Inspire.- Francis Duo de Kocliefaucauld. ' You are not treating vournelf or youl 1 funnlv fmrlv if vou don't keep Hamlint j Wminl (id in the hmiw. It'n the be nihi-titnte for family doctor and a miuhtj ' good fi iend ill cane of emergency. A pleiiKint smile and a sweet voice, are great helps ou life's Journey. Take (Jnrtield Tea in the npiing to punfj the blood and cleanse the synteui. The better you behave the bcttel vou'll gel along Now, try It. : T-J Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine timet in tea when tka liver ia rickt iLe) . atomarh and boweU art right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS BenllyLut firmly pel a lay lifer la do ill duty. Curet Con stipation, Indiges. tion, Sick Headache, and Diatraaa after Eating. Saudi Pill. SaaaH DaM. Soaall Price Genuine mwibeu Signature 4 Don't Suffer From Piles PAHHAM'M P1I.K KFMKDY H a wt.iuWf (in imrniiou liriu Utug, intruUint and blind piiM PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY I'rhlna nml all Irritation ra- KltltM I rut: iuiiiv m.ikii i ii. .--iii! H it t.uiar Mini i,ii ti&Vmijf. Truo I, uo fcjiiui4 THE FAQRAM CO.. 48 Broad Street, Now York, N. i FARMERS Inert Tniircrtp hj tnlini i.ur ftl r.iiu iih nn nthl inning Mill, ntnl ii.'Mhij; ttt limit Twit hr uitiKi ht4 wb Himit M:,rhln. IUt Trana piuntcr Itiat tv'U pUnm audi nimh-nilr. I.htv im1 Nmal iVjtanil Menu l .irfahf rw, alM (irnrn'1ri. Vr1tl L,Qm 4m., Ill light fit.. BftlUtMr. 14 A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City. Het features of roum try ami city bis Dut-ol-iloor sporta o j hiKil park of 3J aorea near the llnlv)i j Kiver. Academic Course Primary (Tata U I Graduation. Upper class for Advanced j Special Minimis. Music and Art. Writ I for rataloRiie ami term, i Iht b-at Ml Uu m. Ihrtiik l.twf. k UiH SLtit.M CAP-DE-GRIP ' V .t v'.?; : 1 hi rftiU'vM nuitir 'f HMVKHR ml.l'H, i.Kll'I'l aii j m 11 n mi a, iwr. i.fw wrii', up-iw-unp I p. lint uiifl all yii r in I m It to Ur. fVnd iu a 'Jtto btl and iiiiiih xntuplri lo fl? tu iht friinl " 'jfV a) rtnmtfiMv r.-f Httmplri. P4KK IlKOlIifcH UotHtiavltttltliuure. tMarjlnuU ONE INTELLIGENT fitmn utitw" uwwl In rvirr hum. IWuiniittni nu rev. hil mll.l pn-Hia, t A W Mi t o., aunt. PATEHTSS VVatann F. f 'eloman.Waai Inguin. IM'. KmR-i 1 rt-e. II la, la 11 ralanuuxa. IMai raauiia II aflltt-t1 with 1 ; Thompson's EyaWatu aurv I'yi'l, umi DEFIANCE STARCH sever attain tu tut Iruej W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 15-191 1 Men have proved out our claim REGULAR rrnn sviir.! ja ,,nn Kawttxr' ttl M VIII a. CA I KA 3fCUAL 1QO us hn name, yovr collar and book of new patterns, Street, Baltimore, Md. At4 ri rvrpmrl 1 Jr?tA -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers