4. 1 1 y The Herald. rOBUSUBD DAILY, 8CNDA.Y EXOKPTEU WBIKLT, EVERT BATDHDT. .ltdltor anil l'ubtlther ,.lilni ManaQtr If. J. TTJULKXlra.. x. norstt.... SUBSCRIPTION RATES J D .n,T, per year,.i ... .... 13 00 nMH, per year .. ...... 1 60 AdvertMna Unlet, Transient, 10 cents per lino, first Insertion i fc enta per lino each subsequent Insertion, Hates lor regular advertising can be had on applica tion at the office or bv malt. Tho KTinina IUklu basalargor circuU- lion In TShenandoah tban any other paper pub tUced, Hooka open to all. Balored at tbe Poitomoo. at Shenandoah, Pa, for transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. Shenandoah's Democratic) vote will bo divided this fall, provided the Republicans act the part of men al the "county convention. Onob again we remark, railroad trains pass through this town at a too high rate of sneed for the safely of pedestrians. This matter phould re ceive the attention of tho borough nu tuorltloa, and that immediately. Many Democrats aro us greatly In terested In tho outcome of tho Itepub lican county convention as are the members of tho latter party. Upon tbe action of the Republicans depends the success of the Democratic ticket Peopld should getovorthe Idea thai It Is wrong to interfero with the work Ings of Provldenco, and therefore wrong to prevent dlsoaso, disaster and death. Some peoploopposo the move' meut to fix up the dogs so that they can do no damage. Biiootino people has becomoso com tuon that a natural Inference, would be that every other man carried a revol ver, and with it a determination to use It upon almost any provocation. There is a law against thecarrying of deadly weapons, but who has ever heard of its enforcement? If such a thing has oc curred it has been kept very quiet Siohb Indicate that tho storage bat' tery will be thoroughly Investigated for street car propulsion in the new lines now being projected. There is infinite development in the storage battery evidently. In New York (Jfty tho storage system has given such satis faction, experimentally, on at lea9t one line where It has been- tried, that It Is to be extended to other cars. Stilt. Shenandoah is without a Board of Health. There is not a town In the state that is as badly in need of such a body as Shenandoah. An epi detnlc is liable at any time to break out in our midst, and we aro not at present prepared to fight It success fully. Furthermore, a preventive is preferable to a cure, and cleanliness Is tho greatest safeguard againet dis ease. To deprivo tho residents of this town of tbe services of a health olllcer is no more nor less than criminal negligence. Democrat.'3- , ,-yna are now beg ging RepiA'S SAESAPAKlJotio and do ., , KIND THAT CUBfcb. , , , nothing' 7.. 7 'deplor able COnPl""ra In September, 1st 10 Ulne iney any iu uruji iaruo-u' ship and unite for the good of tho country. Yet a lew weeks ago these same organs and some of them are yet at It were trying to throw the blame of the present troubles upon the Har rison administration and were crying lustlly"bankrupt treasury." They did not think of patriotism then. The fact is these organs find themselves in a hole and are Just now awfully anxious for Republicans to help them out. When It comes to patriotism, however, "the Republicans are never fouud want ing,. i The provincial revolutions In the Ar gentine Republic do not appear to be of national Importance, but they In dlcate a spirit of discontent that m'gh t easily be fanned Into an lnsurrsotlou Against the national government. Ever Blnce tbe Argentines virtually mortgaged their tounlry to British capitalists for money which was reuk- . lessly expended In so called public 1m provements and In the purchase of I m ported luxuries, the people have been -In a condition of feverish unrest. The 'nation Is crushed beneath the weight of debt, and in several of the provinces gross maladministration adds Into erably to tbe burden. Hence these outbreaks, which the national govern ment now. proposes to supprws and prevent in the future by a general dh armament of the provincial forces. This will be a wUestep, especially if it be true that tbe provincial soldiery Is largely recruited from the Jails. Ar gantlne needs all .the advantages that peace can confer upon her, If she la to recover from her financial bondage to J) Europe,. IMPORTANT TP Pt-NSjOrfr-RS; rtinio Snapenileil Hare Vnrther Time to I'rorn the Juntlce of Their Claim. WAsniKOTOH. Alls. 7. JudBo Lochrcn. pension commissioner, has extended until Oct. 10, 1898, tho period within which pon- Honors whose pensions hnve ueon sus pended may make proof their right to re ceive them. To a reporter of tho United Press Judge Lochren said in explanation of tbe order: "Under color ot tbe act ot June 27, 1690, but really under tho misconstruction of that act arising from order 101, many peti tions were granted for disabilities not ot temcoorigm which In no way Incnpaclatcd tho person from the performance of man nel labor, and were thoroforo not pension able Tho duty of tho bureau in to drop thoso pensions. Hut In somo cases claim ants or their nttornoys may have been misled by the practice o( tho btirenu under order lot into directing their proof only to such specific disabilities as were bolng rated under that order, while In fact a good case for pension might hnve been Bliown. Theso pensions, therefore, havo not been dropped, but? suspended, and no tice given to the pensioners, in accordance. with established usage, to furnish further evidrnco within sixty days, ana show their rluht to pensions, if a legal right ex ists. Ordlimrly this has been found to clvo sufflolent tltno. "It has been thought, however, that bo- causo of the persistent misrepresentation by certain classes of nuwspapers and per sons of the action and intention of this bureau, that many pensioners may hnvo been misled and discouraged from present ing such proofs as they could furnish or irom asking for a medical examination. I have, therefore, upon tho suggestion and advice of the secretary ot tho Interior coa eluded to oxtend tho time. Every old soldier entitled to a pension under tho law should hnvo it, and If his right does not appear by his proofs on file tho fullest op portunity will be given to supply such proof." The I'eralan Theater Cloned. Chicago, Aug. 7. Director Goncrnl Davis ordered the Persian theater on the Midway Plalsanco closed because tho dancing there is not in harmony with tho American code ot morals. Manager Debbas refused to close his show until the Columbian guards appeared. Tho cause of the action was tho habit of having tho girls danco entirely nudo after midnight for tho benefit of private parties, who paid liberally for tho "snow." IVitli a Knife in Ills Heart. Eatontown, N, J., Aug. 7. John Chew. an employe at Plerra Ijorlllurd's stalls at .Monmouth rark race track, was brutally murdered there yesterday. The murder is alleged to have been committed by S. P, Donovan, also an employe of Mr. liorlll- ard, but who is better known as "Snip Donovan. Tho murder was committed with a knife, which was thrust into Chow's heart. Donovan was taken to Freehold joll, ball being refused. No Cold Storage Wurelinuue Indictment. Chicago, Aug. 7. The grand Jury ad journed slno dlo without returning any In dictments in connection with the Cold Storage warobouso lire. This practically exonerates the lour men Held by the coro ner's jury D. II. Dnrnham, chief of con struction at tho fair; Firp Marshal Edward Murphy, John. 13. Skinner, president of tho Hercules iron works, and Charles A. McDonald, general manager of tho burned plant, . Ileaumliig Oparatlona. IlEADlNO, Pa., Aug. 7. The two largo anthracite blast furnaces of the Heading Iron company aro still undergoing repairs, and it is expected will bo llghtod early in the fall. During the past week No. 5 mill resumed with 250 hands, and tomorrow what Is known as No. 2 Lapwejd Furnace will be lighted. It is said that tho entlro plant will Boon be running full handed. A Well Known Army Offloer Pead. Chicago. Aug?. 7. Colonel Henrv M. Black, one of tho bi'st known officers of tho regular army, died suddenly In this city of heart failure. Ho filled the post of commandant of West Point from Septem ber, 1801, to July 1, 1870, and during tho greater part of that time was Instructor of military tactics. Ho was placed on tho retired list Jan. 10, lofll. Cut In Ttto by u Train. AVilkesbahp.e, Pa., Aug. 7. Richard Northrup, aged 88 years, a brakeman on a Lehigh Valley railroad freight train, while giving a signal from the ton of a box car ........ 1.lta Cittn.. K. the roadbed. Half of the train passed over Ms tiouy, cutting mm in two. lie resided at Sayre, Pa., where he leaves a wife and four children. May Bun for O'Ferrnll'a Scat. Richmond, Va., Aug. 7. Hon. Basil B. Gordon, tho chairman of the Democratia btntu committee and an unsuccessful as pirant for tbe appointment as minister to ""illy. will resign. It is beliovod that he will run for congress in the ijeventh dis trict to succeed Colonel O'Ferrall, If the latter Is nominated for governor. George Don't Want the Sullors-SIoney. London, Aug. 7r The Duke of York has announced that it is his desire that the money collected by beuinen and marines of the British navy, and presented to him and Princess May on the occasion of their wedding, be added to the fund for the families oC'the victims ot the Victoria disaster. Delicate Sandwiches. Sandwiches for lmll suppers can be made of thin seallopn of roust fowl, game or any kind of cooked fish, or of tnnny, lobster or the tails of pickled brawns or crayfish, masked by white mayonnaise sauce and osplo jelly, while ordinary sandwiches, according to Francatelll, should be cut from half quartern loaves and mode from thin slices of beef, veal, ham or bacon, sea- toned with pepper and salt and French or English mustard, sliced pickles being spme- Mroea ailded. Kxchange. Hood'sCurc Urt. O. IT. Ttttf "Every Dose Helps Mo When I tako Hood' Sariaparllla, and I think It tbebeit medicine for the blood. My ilx-year-old boy had sore on his feet, canted by PO I' ll on ivy. They became to lares and pain ful he could not v ear his shoes. A week after I began giving him Hood's Bariaparilla the sores bezw toneal unaod disappear, and whoa h i' bad taken two botUes ha was entirely Led." una, u. u. xjtub, douui uiosou, o- llnnn'n PlLLfl r pare! Tieubl. and do Highest of all in Leavening I'owc. cv Latest U. S. Gov't Report;' ABSOLUTELY PURE ME. The Age Is Prolific of Young; Murderers and Robbers. ALSO OF PHENOMENAL LIARS. George Ilnntey, the Slitoen-ycnr-old Desperado- An Alleged Eleven-year-old Slurderer A Tragl-Comcdy Aiuontf the Street Arabs of Now York. AKents of the Gerry societies tell us that this hot summer of 1803 sees In tho Jails of the country, or out on temporary leave, moro boys by far than were ever beforo In such a plight. Somo of them aro mere in fants, and if the list bo extended to Include all thoso under IS tho number runs Into tho hundreds. Precocity is tho phenomena of tho age. As wohavoboy preachers, child pianists and Juvenile prodigies generally, why we must e'en expect to liave Juvenile robbers and murderers. ocoude nAiaKr. And verily we havo them. Only a few days oro Georgo Hanley, aged 10, who had beat his way from Chicago on tho cars, tapped a till at 227 East Ono Hundred and Third street, New York, and mode a long running flght In which he Bhot three; per sons und tried very hard to shoot another. Qnly a few weeks ago Louis Wood, a street arab of New York and Brooklyn, most barbarously murdered little 8-year-old Ber tie Wagner In a New Jersey farmhouse. At least such is tho charge, though there la j faint hope that he may prove innocent. And about the same time tho sod spectacle was witnessed in the great city of two boys, aged 0 and 13, on trial for tho rnurder of a third, aged 11. The story of Louis Wood and Bertie Wagner Is indeed a pitiful one, bo the old er boy guilty or Innocent. When Louis stood up beforo Judge Bartlctt of the su preme oourt In Brooklyn, whero it was do clded whether bo should bp pent to Now Jersey to answer for a life, a murmur of astonishment went up from-the lawyers and spectators. The boy looks as though he were not moro than 0 or 7. Ho Is about 8 feet 8 Inches in height, very Bjgpder and has coarso features and shaggy brown hair. His oyos, which aro set far back in his head, gaze about in a half awake manner. Ho Is, In nrosaio truth, a child of thesluras, stunted in his growth probably by lack of firoper nourishment In infancy, perverted n intellect by lack of training and stunted in bis moral nature. After the usual career of a street arab, in which ho displayed an almost unnatural cunning, ho was sent at tho age of U to bo a farm boy with a Mr. Wagner pear Free hold, N. J. The pet and pride of the Wag ners was their little B-year-old boy, who was delighted vlth the coming of Louis and seemed quite enraptured with bis slang and his talk about New York life. But Louis Wood soon grew very tired of Baby Bertie. He "had no use for babies," ho said, and treated tbe little fellow roughly. He was of so Ilttlo account on the farm that Mr. Wagner soon told him to go. He went up stairs to pack bis Ilttlo stock of cloth lug, and playful Bertie followed him. In a minute or two Mrs. Wagner heard the re port of a gun and rushed up to And her darling horribly mangled and lying In a pool of blood. An old gun that bad long stood in tbe corner lay on the floor still smoking. The father was soon there and saw that the gun had been (bred at closo rango and tbe baby's eyo and left cheek had been "torn away. They raised their little darling. The baby opened his bluo eyes Just once and looked around Upon the tearful faces of papa and mamma. "Oh, mamma, mamma, give Bertie a drink," he moaned. A fow more groans and little sighs ended, alb. Baby Bertie was dead. In tbe excitement Louis escaped and was arrested some days later In New York. Uls account runs thus: "Bertie dragged the gun along the floor. The trigger was cocked, and I told bin) so, but ho kept dragging it, and pretty soon it caught In a hole in the carpet, and the gun joins wood. went off. f hollered, and Hertlefell down." Tbe father adiplts that Bertie had on pre vious occasions played with the gun, but in sists that it was never left loaded. There Is a faint hope that tho story of Louis Wood may prove true and the country be spared the cm u'tlon that a 11-year-old boy could do su' b i deed. It Is an Interesting fact the Vi oods are spruits from an old and taking Powder highly libnornuo Revolutionary family and that Isaac Van Wart, ono of tho captors of Major Andre, was a granduncle of Louis'' mother. After snch a horror a bit of tragt-comedy will bo a relief. When Thomas Malonoy of 60 Oak street, New York, disappeared from home and was seen no more' for a week, his parents wore not greatly alarmed, for ho was a professional runaway, aa' It were. Then his mother met in tho street a boy for whom she bos no name buf'Cun ny," and "Hello, Mrs. Malonoy," tils boy nald. "Do you know whero Tommy isf" "No. I wish I did." "Ido. I know whero ho Is. Ho'a drowned,'' unld "Cunny," nodding his head. She showed such agitation that "Cun1 ny" took to his heels. Sho hastened homo and questioned her 9-year-old cod John, who admitted that Tommy was drowned and that be, John, had been afraid to tell It. On his statement Frank Lago, aged 13, and Patsy lladlgan, aged 0, were soon In the Oak street station house, and detect ives were at work on them. Patsy weak tned first and told this storyi t "It w'z las' Friday. Mo 'n Lago was gaw'n down Beekman street t' d' river t' take n swim 'n wo mot Tommy 'n 'lz brother. John sez to us, "Tommy's got a quarter on 'im,' 'u den Tommy sea, 'No, I got t'reo dimes.' Lago sez ' mo, 'Let'a dump'Im In d' river -"n. awlpo 'lz clo'ea.' ,Tobu beard Mm, but "o didn' say anything, go w'en wo got t' d' dock wo took our clo'es of 'n went ln'swlmmlai "Tommy couldn't swim, bo w'en he got in tho water ho sat on a big flsh crate float In near d' dock. Lago swung up 'n push ed 'im off, 'n den 'o splashed water In 'lq face, and den bo Jumped pn. 'lz shoulders 'n held '(ro dowp, fomra'y didn't coma, up again, 'n we all got out 'n dressed 'n run awny. Lago took Tommy's clo'es," Johnny Maloney confirmed this story and added many details, and still the detectives did not bcllovo it, for Lago Is a quiet, pleas nut looking boy, with an honest face, and has tbe reputation of being very truthful. In answer to tho main question he sold: "No. He slipped oil. I can't Bwlm any moro'n ho could, an I didn't touch '(in," "But you stole his clothea, didn't your" "I did not. I left 'em on tb dock." They could not get from him a detailed story of tho affair, as ho was too frightened to speak for any1 length of tlmo. Several (.imea he asked, "yill we bp hung today f" So the story went oil oyer tho country that two New York children had murdered a third for 25 cents and his clothes while bis ilttlo brother looked on. The tragedy was complete; the comedy was to come after. Day after day tho Ilttlo prisoners counted tho weary hours and told a differ ent story to each successive questioner, but grow bolder and more cheerful everyday, ttbey wpro held p easy custody pfc tlje ry society's headquarters "and were bet fed and cored far than 'they had ever n in their lives. Mrs. Maloney had. her mourning dress prepared, and her neighbors jvere ready for the funeral when a vision was seen In Oak street, jit was Tommy Jilalonpy himself, dragged along by two stalwart gentlemen whose plussioal niunes In that locality are "Yaller Dickson" and "Sam do Nigger." Their titles sufficiently Indicate their color. They said that Tommy had been living on their bounty nearly thrco weeks When they heard of the racket about him 0f TOMMY MALONEy, and brought him home. He wasn't drowned) that was evident. The excitement at his home may be imagined. But there never was a sl)ler looking e$ peej) In court than that formed by tho parents of the prlsqiie'r and of Tommy when they appeared beforo Justice Meade of tbe Tombs polico court to straighten out the tangle. Lago mid Rodigun were brought down by tbe Gerry society's agent, and tho justlco began: "Were you really upder waer,Torirnyf" "Yes, Bir.' "Howlongf" "A half an hour, sir," His last account ran aa follows; "I can't swim, an I wenttodebottbm. It was awful muddy, on mo feet kept stlokln. Doy was fishes come bttin me. Deywas eels big una. My, didn't tbey bltel I seen a body. It was a woman's, I tlnk, an had no clothes on an was all bleedln. Dey was a lot pf bodies dere. I staid down halt on pour. I walked f rora pne slo p! $e dock to da odder. It tuk rne half an hour tq'do It pn account of do mud. Den do twq colored men tuk dcr closo off an dtfed after mo an swum around. Dey grabbed bold o' me feet an pulled roe up on put mo on a raft. I put on roe pants an Jomper. Me odder clothes an mo money wus acme," And so on for quantity. And wbllo be told this the other boys, the prisoners and his brother Johnnie, luughed as if it were the best Joke of the season. Tommy has been telling stories about It over since,, not pne agreeing with any other. It Is certain that the boys did play some trick on him, bnt as Jt s very certain he was not drowned all were releAspd with an admonition. And now tho question Is, Which flf the four boys has dono tho moist lying! Jeromb .Tacoitih. UK. THHHL KQ Jforth Fourth Rt,, Wow PKtMfclltfu Vounff, middle kfi Ji old of both m-xm, it you hi Iter Xium any youthful full or IndUtrellon, or a iIImhimj bl adellcHte Hturvbicb iul connlt-iitiiJ tioiUnunt tlu.li eun- ult DR. O. F THEKU. or inJ flrt f-ct. itiaium for 1hv1 l'Trvtk.H ft equal Llm. Iiulliiir newHiiau'n piunuum1 bim ft vnlr true and jri-iitilno adrertlnlntr vperUIL'L iuact and wutdbe aptM-laluu at rlt&iw-njml lu No eipttltHVut, no ruilurf no rMUmnl ol won vomM ot llivaa -io writ, win. Srleiurra. fete for tjume or id.wju. jjuurv mhiit, I i uy'gt, to ( Wed. and hat. ev'go. a to 10 , Gun. Lfr all day. Frwii Ja cured i to IQdaya. V Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly . Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in u reuduble, nttrnctlvo manner,, with no wflsto R EDUCED IN IMPROVED INEQUALITY, SL00 A YEAR I3ST ID"V"lSrCB , Somo havo told us "You can't do It." Wo bolievo wo can, and we will. TB Hrkam) In the future will be better than nt any tlmo during its past history, if painstaking cirortwwill accomplish that end. Send Oiic, Dullnr to Tun Hi:ram olllco and receive tho paper for one year. This oflbr applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid. Beniumb'er, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.60 will be charged. Do you deslr'o success? All busincs men know that tho only way of Increasing trade Is talking in print Advertising I Where you make pnecustomer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk In a 'Whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones All noiso and no facts.. Don't talk without listeners , Place your "ad"1 where It will be read. THE ITERATiD is the best medium for reaching the public, tiud profitable resulta are sure to follow all advertisements placed inMts col umns. Let ns convince you of this fact by a trial. PRINTING. Qur Job QlHoo has .always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, , second to nqne, which Is maintained b strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma i terittl. Our Job otllce has just been refurnished with a now line of type of tho latest and moat artintio design, and have in our press-room ail tho latest and improved ''feam prinftno presses. Our facilities for turning out first you need anything in the printing ST CQAJh 1 of words. PRICE. - class work are unsurpassed. When lino call at the ofllce of w u M.M. vjS. vv a v. 2y street, First National Bank TUEATKK BUILDING BtictiandoHlit !-! iu - CAPITAL. $100,000.00 V. W LKISKNHINO, Preloen P. J. FF.nuUSON, Vlr l'reli3- J. R. L.H1HENRINO, OHtaler. 8. W. YOST, Aaslatant Oart.it Open Daily From 9 tc 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Depar, ABFM HEBNEK"gF PORT CARBON, Pv Manufacturer" c.f Of ETry Oorlritl0D Flags, Badges, Caps, Reganat., ' -FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES. Wrlto tor catalogue!). Correspondence! Rullcllca BfaiMl Ofirtt. 105 S RETOBD St., Pillno a, Pt Are tlieoMmtln Aturrlca for U p i .-HHtment ,,t Hlx'clnl IltHrxnt-n A Yonill'il JBi 'rit Varlcfu'elft JlTiln.d'li-. Knvltirc, I tMfiih.mJ Tronlnifiit l.T Itmll Kpr.oltv. 'tnc munlratloiiR focrvlly vn'l.l ullal - n'l staniT' t' took. Office lionrs: 0 A. M. 'r.v i: S! . ! tl All day BUmnav ir .'iv r . 12 A v THE IBXJ"OTT I Everything moaelcd after Green's Cafo, Itllartoiphl. H. Main HU, SXnertHinlonh. Tte loafllng place in town. Uaa latolybcen entirely reno vated Everything new, clean and fresh The finest lir.eof Wines and Liquors I Clears, Ac foreign and do mestic. Free lunuh 8ervi caohovenlDf. ltlg scbooLcrs of freok.Heer.Pnrter, Al. o. PPOSITK : THS : TREATRH JOHN COSLETT Main and flak HtrtH-ts, Sheuandoah, l'cniiu., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game; Fish ami Oys ers In seubon. Orders left ftt the storo win rwptvnirnmplftM rlon RETT ICS Beer and Porter T AM AGIiNT for the X Ohas. ilettlg's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Pergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old .Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAX- 120 South Mam Street. Begs to announce to his friends and Eatrons and the public generally thai e has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by 13. J. Yost, No. 12 West Ce:- tre Street SHBNAKDOA" 7 A. Chris, Soe iler'a SALQOrl AND RE TAURANT (Manu'suld b: na 104 8 on tit EJhI ifc ;rcct. Finest wines, whlskevs ami rls-a , alnave lr block, ttokii eer, aio ar'. for 'r on lap LORENZ SCHIiIBT'S Celebrated Potter, He and Ber (AMES SHI ELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branc I JOE WYATT'S -iALUON AND REMAURAN (Christ. Uossler's old stiuid.) lalu and Coal Hta Mliennitrttm llest beer, ale and norter 01. tan. The fl brands of vbtskeys and olgars Pool roon ucneu. Matt's Popular Saloo (Formerly Joe Wyati'a) I . and 21 West O Ak Stroi 8UENANDOAH, PA. t (nMlrnil r4tt i Vi A ViAa tnat hai 1 itsklea, brandies, nines, etc. Finest cl! tint naraiiacnea. uorcuai invnaiion 1 SNEDDEN'S : LIVERS Horses and Carnages to Him' Hauling of all Itlnda nrontn'lv artendla, Horses tuliro to boar' at rates V J I'EAB F 1 Rr-'a'-whoIesale and retail. TIITA DOCTOR J. 33. aOBBWSAOK'S WUssF youth; cure $ 1 iaBaaaH u aaiaH LEI JBIaHMfaM iV aaaaaaaHaaBHaawaHBvBaBOMBBaHa m I m CBaaaaaF J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers