lation. ott: Talled. tl PropHY Mrs, Adams bowled y began to feel irksome. A rugal vi Ee from the nearest bakery. : therine The Afth eldest” ‘Eocleston; | was neryous child, afraid of the datk, RRR. | down ut 8 | and the pay twice d would have Ts them to appeal for | aid or sympathy tc half a dozen times. nig at Adams. {her three nieces duto their places, and shifted off the responsibility which she | ** Mrs. * Eccleston, was one of those typical New. York ‘matrons. whe make a great society show on very little money, ‘and Katherine Hayward found hersel i doing the work of pa Tor ma las well, as pn x ‘sixth was croupy; and Katherine. {Sots in the nursery, and was up and ht. They atrons Fam- louses, itinga Fa. Son, Pha- ZnS, i i prices. Bring in ow. Don't | cost, Thanking 3 kinds of ea Foam" handle : make things so disdoe : longer?” : reslly ‘upon m} wir : “We're very sorry, Aunt Adams,” murmured Katherine; *‘but we couldn't help it!" “We didn’t know where cise to 2 : said Emily. LE ak “How were we to ‘stippose ‘that Uucle Asa would marry again?” sobbed Rosa: mond, the youngest and pon of the three, ‘And that is new wife fo would we couldn’t sta “Actually said,” struck in Ratherine, #sthat she didn’t ‘want, three great lazy | girls around!” © #8 that the state of. ‘the case” said Au Adams. es, chorused the three. forlorn : a $sthat's it, extetlyl® Katherine, according to he tall and stately. "Bailly + was slender and blue-eyed, with a pretty droop of: her hosd that made you ‘think of a broken ly. As for Rosamond, she was half ‘woman, half schoolgirl as she stood there, surreptitiously eating ‘chocolates out of her dress t. ‘Aunt Adams folded the newspaper and aid it down. ‘She /put the eyeglasses into their case. ~ “Humph!” said she. “And what Teason have you for supposing that I want three great lazy girls here?” ‘Katherine drew herself up. Emily began. to cry. Rosamond started for- ward with crimson cheeks and gyes ablaze, **We are not asking any favors of you, Aung Adams,” said she, “We only want to be put in the way of earning a. living for ourselves.” “Oh, that’s all, Bs tg” said Mrs, * name, was : Adams, $2 Yes, that's all, n sobbed Emily. “Yes, indeed, that's all? said vehe- ment Katherine. “What can you do?” asked Aunt Adams, with a painful abruptness. The three Sls looked dubieusly at each pther, “1 can paint— a tle,” ‘murmured Katherine. ¢ I can play on the zither,” said Emily, smiling through. her tears. “tL. made some mince pies Tast ‘week, Li suggested Rosamond, hopefelly. ‘*‘Humph!” commented Aunt Adams, after an embarrassing silence. ‘(If that's all, I don't see what's to keep you out of the poorhouse, all three of you.” Once more the girls looked piteotsly at each other. They could not say what was in their ‘minds-—that they ‘had ex: pected as 4 matter of course that Aunt Adams would take them in and make a. home for them—but they felts good deal like three female Robinson Orusoes on a very desert island: ie “Well,” remarked Aunt ‘Adams, you look blue and cold. Come a little closer tothe fire, and get warm. Betdey,” to the aid, ‘‘bring in some hot chocolate and muffins, While you are eating and drinking, TLL consider what is to be done.” All * her life long, Mrs. Adams bad congratulated herself on keeping free from troublesome responsibilities, and | perhaps it was rather hard that in her old age these three women had settled down upon her like unsolved problems. It isnot to be denied that the old lady was a little inclined to be selfishy = Old: people who have lived ‘alone often are. And if there had been only one niece, Aunt Adams might. possibly have adopted her. But three of them! “+I have 1t1” said she, all of a su den. *¢Mrs. Ecoleston, was ‘telling me last] week that she needed a nursery gover- ness for her seven little girls. That will 11 for athe: oe: me. she, me to. gers, dings.’ wife. live. housekeeper. and she call the sickly the dismal Rosamond ‘had been crying, bit : she: did not look very unhappy. face was radiant. : 0h, it ‘was very careless of me, Em- my,” said the girl, “when I knew that ‘that yellow dragon vase was - worth two ‘hwmdred dollars, and I did try to handle it cautiously! But my dress caught in one of its elaw feet, and the first I knew it was'in pieces on the floor. Of course, 1 began to cry and wring my. hands, and then Mr. Frank Middleton came in, and we're engaged now, and I never drearaéd that he cared for I'm sure I don't know what the ‘old gentleman will say, but I'm notto go back to the .store any: more. be married right away, and you and Kathy shall come and Jive with me. Mr, Frank Middleton—I can't help call- ing him so, though he says 1 must say Frank—says I am to be queen ‘and em- press in my new home.” Emily hung her head with the old lilylike droop, “I—I'm afraid 1 can’t one”. said Lesiardi——that’s the artist who enlarged our photographs mn oils— and he has been showing me how to. color them, and this morning he asked He has received an appointment to teach the art classes in Madam Musard’s great school, and He | says he can give me a good home, Rosy, he’s so handsome!” Just then the door opened and in walked queenly Katherine. ‘!Good-evening, Don’t squeeze me 80 ‘hard! T've given up I've given up my place. 1 couldn’t endure the children’s ‘tyranny and the mother's insolence any longer, not to speak of that puppy, Mr. William Eceleston, trying to kiss me on the stairs. 1 boxed his ears soundly for hith—that’s ong comfort?” ‘‘Darling,” cried Rosamond, shall live with me!’ © $tNo, she shan’t|? said Eaily. shall come to mel” But instead Katherine went to Aunt Adams. tShe is sick: aud helpless, 5 said the gweet-natured girl,” and needs me,” The old woman put out her trembling hand and graspal her niece’ 3s warm fin- —and-— «Mr. my place." object to these alliances, Middleton was rich and Signor Amato Lesiardt: was well: able to support a “were too proud for ee One morning, however, the doctor’ s carriage stopped in front of the old lady’s brownstone house. « think it’s a fit,” said Betay,the old t¢She calls it a bad dream —says that the Skeleton Death stood at her bedside, grasping her by the 5 out on all those Hayward girls for help, and hot one of them came. | And says the skeleton, #You've sent em away yourself!’ And now nothing will bu t bi ought back here ‘When he very grave gl hall’ bedroom, Well, marry him. girls!” “8tay said throat, ,” said ‘he, «Send for those girls at once.” . Rosamond and Endily were sitting over immer of the gas stove dn Emily's ox -| inspecting his elegant little finger-nail, ‘We're to Oh, she. $tyon She v4 Pm not afraid St ‘the skeleton any longer!” crooned she. Katherine—be sure you stay by mel” And Katherine's sweet voice and smile reassured her. She recovered in time for Katherine tn decomte the house for her sisters’ wed- by me, Evén Aunt ‘Adami “could mot Mr. Frank 4\But,™ said Mrs. Adams, ¢ ‘Katherine is the flower of the flock—my Katherine! ‘} Whosver she marries must come here and I can’t let her go away from here. Ecclesto: But. only [And I rather think Mr. Van Rosiyn ad- mires her—eh, Rosy £”’ © wThink!” cried: Mrs. Lesiardi., “I don’t think anything about il he's <hopelessly captivated! | I think, Aunt Adans, Kathie will never ‘| care for -anybody but that pale; ; oity missionary shat | she met at he 2. : 5 I know ng ity | said discomfited Uncle-Asa. ‘young { meadow lark, thrushss, mocking bird, ak | iy to sleep. Mires te x man that you love, Katherine.” Rich or poor, marry the man. that you love.” Bo Aunt. Adams; went to sleep—for- All her money. and the amount was 50 = inconsiderable~was divided be- tween her three nieces. Her brother, ‘down in Happytown, got never a cent of it. : “Sister Amelia always was queer,’ #1 sort o' wish now, wife, that you hadn’t been ‘quite so short with them gals.” <] wasn't no: shorter than you was oF | yoraolt, ¥ said Unelé Asa’s second wife, : ~Baturday Night. © A Famous 01a Argonaut Judge. . Judge: Rearden described the morning appearance os the late Judge Lake when he sat upon the bench. It seems that {Judge Lake used to be a sort of Judge Jeffreys toward criminals and that his stance, he would walk up the steps of the ‘‘bench,” and the poor murdering or thieving criminal below would : shiver | and think of cells and gallows. * “Pat.” would the Judge say sharply, | “heat t e stove!” “Then the faithful menial ‘would stir ‘thefire hurriedly, and the Judge would adjust his shining collar and Taultlées neckeloth. : After which he would: rab his polishad through 4 page or two of the decisions of that famous British jorist, Lord Erskine, and as a climax he would look at his translucent hands and exclaim “Hurry them ap—T've only a fow minutes this morning." ‘Then the batch of | “prisoners would be: ushered into the dock and the steely eyes, EER in such a fashion that, like certain pictares ted by the. old masters, one dozen ways at once. that he lacked discrimination, for on a cer- tain occasion; when the clerk called off the first name ‘on the docket, a gray- bearded burglar of sixty-eight years stepped forward to be‘sentenced. ‘Prisoner at the bar,” said the J udge, tegyou have been before this court on the charge of theft many times. I hesitate to be severe, but in justice to public morals I find it my. duty to sentence you to confinement in Btate prison for the term of fifty years, and when you emerge from its walls may yon be a better man” ‘Say, Judge,” said the clerk, look- ing up-to the. polished Jurist, $fyou got the wrong man—you forgot—it was | ng Hayes you: were going to send 2 for fifty. Tha old tramp, there, heain’t going to last two years, let alone fitty 1”. “Ah! how is that?” demanded the Judge, inspecting the list on his deésk— Oh, I.see—yes, yes!-—dear mel—how very odd! . Just give Hayes fifty years also, and you may as well let the other matter stand. When a man of sixty odd years hasn't .learned enough to avoid Boing found out he’s much safer. in ja ail. ” And the doslet would proceed. an Francisco Examiner. en mt oer sim ~ Spontaneous Combustion. A young man of Parkenburg, W. Va., employe of an oil company, and whose woolen clothing was saturated with line’ seed oil and other inflammabies, was clothing suddenly burst into flame. The other employes extinguished the fire, and he was found fo be sericusly burned. His wounds were dressed in cotton waste saturated with linseed oil, and he was put to bed. Some hours. after that the bed caught fire, and he was again badly burned. Dr. Cowden, the attending physician, supposing the fires to origi- nate spontaneous , combustion, pro« ceeded to make some experiments, which he thus describes The first test was by saturating waste with linseed oil and keeping it at a temperature of 140 de. grees; in three hours it began to smoke, ‘and in a draft ignited. Second test, by rubbing waste containing some paint and two minutes, then put in oil, both at a quite the heat of the human body); it took fire in less than one hour. . Linseed same resuits. Fourth; linseed oil and waste were kept at ninety-five degrees three and one-half hours, were taken out and rubbed, and soon bigan to smoke, ments were iatended to place the oil and ‘wagte a8 near as possible under the same ‘conditions that they were in the bed of the patient, and at about the same tem- perature of his body heat. All the ex- tion and combustion, and there is reason ‘to believe that the burning and subse. quent fire in his bed were from similar causes. —New Orleans Picayune. A wealthy merchant of Hamburg, Germany, Melkers by name; has begun, since, ®pring of last year, a series of acclimatizing experiments on a lar the purpose. - In his list of birds arein- cluded various Xinds of the oriole, the the purpie martin, the American part ple finch. So far asthe results 0 ined by him are concerned they sre be- ubt, satisfactory and encourage. here surmised mercy was never strained. For in. finger-nails together and thrust them. of the Judge would he turned upon them paints might imagine that the eyes looked a Lake seems to have been so impartial washing his hands in benzine when his the linseed oil on’ a wooden b ock * tor temperature of ninety-five degrees (not. oil'alone was used on the waste, with the’ and ins draft ignited. These experi- periments brought about chemical oxida. EE Amerlosn Songsters. in German Trees. ge | 3 scale; using mostly, American birds for | 3 ridge, the California ortyx and the | be- oe THE QUALITY OF HAY. ~ Out West the experience of farmers with wild, uncultivated has im- pressed them with the ‘difference . that exists in quality of hay. But cultivation is not the only course of difference. A soil rich and dry produces a better qual- ity of bay, even though the nominal variety be the same, than a soil poor, thin or filled with stagnant water. The best’ grasses will not live where they “have wet feet most of the year. As | they disappear the wild grasses of poorer quality take their Places. Hoston Cub Hvgtor ; w % THE BARNYARD. - pdt ‘of tie. barnyard are the issues of crops. Some farmers have no barn- yards, and they are the ones who com- plain of hard times. The no barnyard system of farming will answer only -in those places where: the soil is still rich with the virgin fertility, and they are getting, like the bison, to bg a rare thing in this country. Save the manure. Waste your swill, and let the apples de- cay upon the ground, if you will, but save the manure. Let us look into a man’s barnyard in winter, and there will be no trouble in'determing about ‘the size and fullness of the granary, and how the daily table is pupplied with food. Build the whole farm. upon the barnyard. —American Agrloulturist. ish HOW a, SHOULD THE PLOWING BE! ‘Asa rule the land should be plowed as deep as it is fertile and the plow can be made to.go. It is thought by some that plants that are wha’ is ‘called shal- “low-rooted, as oats, barley and wheat, do not need deep plowing, but this is not at all a necessity for them, For the least’ deep-rooted plant sends ‘its roots increased. The roots of wheat have been | found eighteen inches below the surface, and "corn roots go down two or. | three feet, and yet some farmers think this plant does not need deep plowing. Good practice consists in fertilizing the land as deeply as possible, and to do this the plowing should be a little deeper than the manure goes. But it is not advisable to put the plow any deeper at ang time than it is ossible to manure “the land. ‘And as a deep rich soil should be the aim of every farmer it should be a rile to plow a little deeper every year | until there is'a full foot of fertile soil for the plow to work in. Nor is it nec- essary to obtain this to plow that depth every year; once in a rotation is enough, as the soil will not become compact in the intervals between the crops. To get down to this depth, subsoiling will be required, and this should be done before the. grass seeding, The whole of the soil does not need to be turned, but the bottom only broken up and loosened.— New York Times. : Cu r Py sPRATING = HORTICULTURE. Spraying to destroy injurious insects and fungi has now come to be a neces- sity in fruit growing and vegetable gar- dening. Much of its success, however, depends upon the operator. On this sub- ject the Horticulturist of the Cornell (N. Y.) station recommends, above all things, to be ready and begin to spray the moment the first injury is seen or even before. Study the question during winter and buy the materials before spring opens. Always use the finest and most forcible spray which will reach the desired height. ; There are two leading fasectibldes— the arsenites and kerosene emulsion. The arsenites are Paris green and London purple. One pound to 200 galtons of water i8 a good proportion for apples, pears, potatoes, etc. ; one pound of Paris n to 300 or 350 gallons of water should be used on peaches. Says the same authority, never use London purple ‘alone on peaches. For apple worm, be- gin to spray Just. as soon as the: blossoms Kerosene emulsion is the weapon: to ‘use against all kinds of plant lice out of _one quart; kerosene, one pint; hot water, two quarts. Churn the materials by pumping back into the pail for several minutes. Dilute two.or three times. There are two leading fungicides— ammoniacal carbonate “of copper: and Bordeaux mixture, For Bordeaux mix- ture use. six pounds sulphate copper, four pounds ‘lime, twenty-two gallons water. The only successful combination .of insecticides and fungicides yet found .is made of the arsenites and Bordeaux mixture. When arsenites and ammoni- acal carbonate of eopper ‘are combined the foliage is usually Seriotaly injured. ~—New York World. A STUDY OF PUMPKINS, The pumpkin was found here by. the early settlers. cultivated by the Indians, Xt is of a tropica 5 in J history is the presence ‘of seit, pg that dng ine 18 80 pr immendé with his down as far as food may be found; and | | the deeper the soil the more the food 8 -doors. The formula given is: Soft soap, | A ting, ory of the pumpkins grown are not. of this variety, being either worthléss crosses with squashes, which have little or no food value and are dar us for stock on account of their Horney xinds, or the variety with shiny, bright orange. colored skins: The latter are greatly inferior to the pie variety, in not having as thick, fine | - grained,- well flavored: flesh, and in not being as good keepers. The pie variety | may always be recognized by its dull salmon-yellow rind with atloom. The" pumpkin mixes readily with the squash, producing useless mongrels, hence seeds of both .grown in the same patch are worthless, Many dairymen think highly of pumpkins as food for milch cows. Fed immediately after milking they do not | impart a flavor to the milk, are thought to impress its color and to increase the flow. There is a long standing preju- dice against feeding the seeds to milch cows, but it is doubtful if they do harm; they may have been contounded with watermelon seeds in their effect; which is diuretic; however, the matter has not been sufficiently investigated. The pie pumpkin will keep into January if care- fully handled and stored in‘a dry, cool, frosproot i York Tribune, FARM AND GARDEN. ores. A perfect apple should be of ‘medium size, not large. : 2'The principal needs in melon’ culture are a rich, light soil and pure seeds. ' Be careful in handling: young fruit trees to see that {he roots are nok exposed to either sun or wind. The Frederick Clap; of comparatively recent introduction, is a promising pear 4 that ripens in October... 7. i The Windsor cherry, one ‘of the best fuse the newer varieties, ripens late. e'fruit is large, black and firm. | on meat rubbed on the trunk of { foung trees is better than poison, be- cause it prevents the rabbit's first nibble, ! In pruning and finger were declared to be the very best implements that can be used at the Qalifornia State Horticultural So- ciety. ~ Does your plow aioe a new handle, your hay-rake: a ‘new tooth? May be you need a plank or. scanting drag, or some gates, +a time of pace prepare for war,” i It will be a great saying. of fabor to : spread manure as it is hauled on the land where 1t is to be used. There wilt be no lose in quantity or quality of the manure, ’ Many towns ‘are, now paying. more money for poor toads than good ones cost, simply because they don’t under- stand how to build right and don’t real- ize what a tax poor roads are, : ‘Mr. Powell says that stable manure, supplemented with wood ashes or some fertilizer containing a good percentage of phosphoric acid and potash, is the best fertilizer for apple orchards’ and most fruits. Some asparagus growers cists that an improvement of fitty per cent. can be | made in the asparagus bed by selecting two-year-old plants that bear no seed. hese are males, and the shoots from them will be earlier and larger. The Rural New Yorker says: We be- lieve the grape grower who would put up eight-pound boxes of grapes of as- sorted varieties, red, white and purple, would find the experiment pay. Will some of our growers try it and report? It has not been found to pay the cost to cook food for pigs. When mangles : sre used, and pulped, the grain should be ground and mixed with the roots. Or the roots may be fed whole by thom: selves, and the whole grain separately. ‘Wood ashes are excellent to usein the orchard, but stiould not be heaped around the trunk of the tree, as trées have been known’ to be killed in that way; they should be evenly distributed over the soil under which ie the roots of the treet. . A nurgeryman' says that he prevents borers by bottling one gallon of soap and adding to it one teaspoonful of turpen- This ‘is: mixed with water until thin. He then takes a brush and paints the body of the tree with the solution about Murch before the foliage begins to start, : There are no disadvantages to be cited against obtaining seeds, trees, etc., from points considerably north of where the planting. is done. We are not so’ certain that the reserve of thisrule, 1n going to- wards the ‘equator for planting stocks, is equally true, says the American p | Garden. g Now comes a fruit grower that says that the apples from trees that were trestalio a good supply of wood ashes in the spring will Keep good throughout is a disputed point, and ¥'is very doubt- the keeping qualities of the fruit. i “A calf with three teats only cannot be: i« 4 as good a dairy animal as one fully Ap phed with these indispensible organ | the outlet for the milk, If the udder is in this normal ‘condition the absence of 1 rtainly - cause mischief calf becoiios a cow, for the | ; have an outlet or there wil Jw ‘| come n |*oross-fertilization effected. Grant Allen, ‘of Flowers,’ has’ advanced and: support small orchards the’ thumb | | the ‘Winter, while from trees where no | | ashes were ‘used the fruit rots badly. This ful if-the ashes have anything to do with’ “h ~ womps oF WISDOX. Our heaviest burdens: ‘are those we ITOW. Where thers JB 70. si, Hee sae obedience. . 3 Much doing. § is "not s0 important = well doing. : ~ Genius may be. switty, bt patience. bes the surest feet. A self-made man never. gets tired. of bragging on his job. ~~ More people fall from discouragement: than from misfortune. roaning could heal brgken bones, doa would be lame. * No ‘man can look at the stars ‘without . wanting to live forever. If nobody had a hobby the worl would soon stop moving... “There would be more good boys i thar were more good fathers. Love never has to be watched to see” : that it does a full day's work. I Living ‘only for what we can see, proves that we are shortsighted. - The man who loves most is not the ne who tries to keep the most. Admiration is well enough in its way, a it can never do the work of love. | A fanatic is a man who takes a bum-- ing interest in something we don’t Like. |: The greatest blockhead is the. one - whose mistakes never teach him any- : thing. : | Itisa great deal easier to be contents ed without riches than it with thems: Indianapolis (Ind.) ‘Ram’s Horn. a iis - Why Flowers Have Colors. : /: The late Richard A. Proctor, 1n his i “Mystery ol Colors,” says: “The . “colors of flowers have been shown by there searches of Sprengel, Fritz, Hermann, a Miller, Darwin, Lubbock and WaHace to be necessary (or, rather, to have be ry) for the attraction of cer-; : tain speciés of insects by which the pol ¥ ‘len may be transferred from the stamens: ‘of one flower to the pistils of another and. in his charming little hook on the-*Col by very striking evidence the rae : theory that the colors of flowers ran in order of devel puient (1) from white, prs which lay themselves rtiligition by miscellaneous ] yellow Suid fa flowess which depend ‘on ‘small tles, Bw red; purple, tae and blue, found Bw flowers which specially bid for the faves ‘of bees and butterflies. Blue seems to be the highest development, of all, but im. _case of retrogression we find the direc tion of change altered. In other cases, where nature ' intends that night- fiving insects are to do the work of fertilima- | tion we find white colors mainly; this. = does not betoken inferiority of degeneta-| d tion, but it is the most suitable color for that special purpose, Some flowers, for tunately few in number, have a livid red | color, resembling’ that of dead. mest, by which (and by their unpleasant. they attract’ the admiring attention of flesh flies. - Luckily, ‘as Bir. John Lub- bock has noted ‘and proved, the tastes of ‘bees and butterflies, the most important : of all fertilizing insects, are akin to the tastes of the humau species; and not only to odor and taste, buc as to their pret : erence for lively colors, otherwise. we may be sure flowers would either ‘smell so Sweetly nor be ‘so 'beantifuily’ colored as most of them are, nor secrets so pleas ant a product as honey. ”—8t. Louis Re public. SS ——SNEG A—— Gotham’s Obelisk in Danger : The thousands of New York's citizens who have looked with intergst and pride upon the old Egyptian obelisk in Centrall = Park will easily recall the excitement caused eighteen rsonths ago by the re- port that it was disintegrating. Unfex— - tunately the concern and interest were apparently only ephemeral, and the ree- ommendations of the specialists whe ~ examined the condition of the moom- ment to insure its preservation for future generations have been disregarded up te the present time, But naturally, there - has been no change for the better im . = the condition of the Obelisk in the yems that have passed by. On the contrary, it ‘is the opinion of experts that prompt action for the preservation of the mom ment is imperative, if its American ex- istence is to be at all comparable in point. of years to the hundreds of decades which it passed in the land of the Nile. The people: of New York will never - cease to regret the treatment, or lack of - treatment, to which the Obelisk was subs jected after its arrival in New York. For four years; in the belief that it was as safe in the hard climate of America asim _ the softer one of Egypt, nothing was - done to protect it from the effects of . nature and its own natural tendency to decay. . Great blocks of the valuable stone. were lost or crumbled away. Amd the ¢‘scrapings’’ which it received whem the first coat of parafline was applied to it, years ago, only added to the substanes lost. In fact, it is said, that more them.’ 700 pounds of stone have fallen, or beem. taken from the Obelisk, since its eree-- tion in New York.—Neéw York Tribune. . ec — ts When New Zealand Sinks. ! It was formerly, say fifty vears scwy. nothing uncommon for a new island fa» - appear above or an old one to disappear beneath the waves of the Pacific Qoene. Buch occurrences were sometimes noted as | often. as two or thres times a year, and were so common as to hardly excite comment among navigators smi gcientists. OF late, however, the Pacific as been ‘pacific’ indeed. It willbe thirty-six years this coming summer simen the last island disappeared, and exactly a quarter of a century since the last mew y | one popped up its head in the ‘greatest. {The udder has -four distinct — fo | each of ‘which the teat is indispensible as of oceans.” Bat geologists argue that this is a suspicious silence, an omen of some monstrous catastaophe; thay Dame Nature is simply resting for a mighty effort. Sir Sidney Bell even goes 80 far as to predict ol that ‘the whole’ of wo Zéland and the grea ir u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers