HIS NATAL DAY. THE IMITIIIMVH OK QKOROK WAHHINOTO. Anniversaries of Ills lllrfh Were Often Important, '.landmarks In Ills 1'nrprr -The Ureal en ernl'n Mfe Reviewed. "' EOROE Wlf.LtAM. eon to Au ,1 , gustine Washington Ami Mary V"JC his wife, m liorn the llth ilny of February, 17:il-'2, alxiut ten iu the morning, unit wim lasptizcd th !ll of April following, Mr. Bromley Whiting and Captain Christopher trunks, godfathers, and Mr Milfred Godfrey, godmother. When Washington was liorn his father was about thirty-six years old nnd hi mother twenty-eight. Hp was the Brat of Iiih father's children by n MRond unirriag., liorn of Rood family on both Hides, hut in house which modern luxury would deem mean in it Birr nnd Appointment. It hnd four roonm only, a chimney At each s'ml, was perfectly plnin seen from the fiutatde, lint had A miniature picture nailery within in tins "best room,' consisting of a cbtniuey piece orna mented with Dutch tiles showing srenea from the Hible. In this plnin homo of Westmoreland (ionnty, Va., lived A family distinguished for it good breeding, of which the husband WsMHINOTON A niRTHPLACR. a the groat, grsudaon of a John Washington, who emigrated to America in 1057, nuil was sixth in desceut rrom the firat Lawrence Washington, f Ludgrsvn, Northamptonshire, Kng land. Of iucstiiuahl value to bin country is tins opportunity which every year affords to review his work and character. Before hia death his birthday wah celebrated in every great (own throughout the Union, and the ciiKtom will u.ver fail of being honored ly the ftcttiug apart of the anniver sary iih a general holiday, it date ad justed to the Gregorian ealendar, and failing on the 'Mil day of February. iVaahihgtiin'sesrlieat birthdays were apent in (Stafford (ionnty, Va., on the poet sido of the Unppahannoc Uiver, opposite Frederickbiirg. whither his tmrenta removed while he was still a Uiby. At school, in Westmoreland County, under Mr. Williams, he learned read ing, spelling, English grammar, arith metic, mirveyiug, bookkeeping and sinography. He had been taught the rudiments of bis thorough acquain taocn with the mother tongue by an obscure and humblo person known in hjjsfcvry for thin reason only, asHolby. l'he elder brother took a moat af ' fnctionate intereHt in George, for whom, when the boy was fourteen years old, he procured a midshipman's warrant, which hia mother's prophetic Hulicitude prevented him from using. Tho next two years George apent in surveying chiudy. under the direction of Mr. William, the nature of whose iaslructions waa better adapted to develop the practical genius of Wash ington than would have been a classi cal education. He was sixteen when he went to live with his brother at Mount Vernon, and there, a tall And graceful 'youth, perfected himself in the dance and other social accomplishments. Lafayette described the beauty of Washington's physical proportions as the most superb he had ever seen, and this when the hero had passed the ttoul yearn of his manhood. What mast have been the fascination of his presence in the morn aud liquid dew of hia youth, and the heart flutterings of the Virginia maidens whom he met in the refined society of his brother's i mansion, and in hia frequent visits to 'the 'beautiful country seats in the .neighborhood? ELIZl PAB&C CCSTIS. A few months after his birthday, in 174!, he qualified asa county survey or, which was a profitable occupation at that time, and he had added to the property left him by hia father, when, t uineteeu years old, he was ooininis aioued a major of militia, with the con ; aiderable salary of U5U a yer at tached to the honor. On February JMd, 173'.!, he aud his brother, Law reuce, were on their way home from a trip to Barbadoea, whither they bad goue iu the hope to regain health for the master of Mouut Vernon, , who, the same year, died at hia beautiful aeat. The estate was left to hia stir viving daughter, and In case of her dp eeaae without iaanae. with other lands to George Washington, with the re aprve of the nse of the same to his wife during her lifetime. In the fall of 1753 Governor Pin- widilin aent the young officer aa com missioner to a French fort claimed to have been built aa a hostilo demon stration on English lauds. He was awAy eleven weeks on this errand, which was accomplished with tact And judgment, but the war cloud spread in broader and darker shadow, and Feb ruary MA, 1754, saw George Wash ington at Alexandria, collecting mili tary supplies for use in the threatened campaign. The succeeding May, be fore the declaration of war had been made, Washington encountered the French troops and heard for the first time the whistling of bullets. He is accused of having satdon the occasion : "I heard the bullets whistle; there is something charming in the soui.d." Washington's birthday in 1755 was spent in retirement. He hnd retired from his military duties after succeed ing Colonel Frey in command ; but in the spring volunteered under General Brnddock with the rank of Colonel. He had barely recovered from a fever when he took a heroic part iu the dis astrous battle of Monongaheln, after which he retired to Mount Vernon. On February 22, 175ft, he hail been several months in command of the Virginia troops to serve against France, with headquarters at Winchester; but was absent on a journey to ISoston on the day we celebrate, where he ar ranged with General Shirley that an inconveniently independent officer in command at Fort Cumberland, Md., should bo made subject to his orders. He fell in love for the second time, of which wo know, on this trip, with a New York benuty, who hail the bad taste to prefer another young officer for a huxlmnd. Iu February, 1757, wo find him laying papers before the Earl of Loudoun he was then in com mand of the Virginia troops--with the object of putting them upon the regu lar establishment. His, birthday in 1759 found him again in private life, the object of the war in the middle colonies having been achieved. Denied tho privilege of be ing more than a colonial officer ho re signed his commission, much to the regret of his oolleagues in the army. On February M of that year he was a benedict, having had a partner of his joys and sorrows about six weeks. His marriage to Mrs. Custis was au excep tionally fortunate nuion, adding to ins wealth and social distinction, and giving Uim aa perfect companionship as is ever reached for tho long space of forty years. FROM A NOTED MtXIATUIUt OP WABHINOTON. The years from 1759 to 1764 were a comparatively uneventful period in Washington's life. During this time he was the planter and the man of business, exporting produce and im porting from England goods for do mestic and family use. With the passage of the stamp act came momentous thoughts to Wash ington as to what would be the effect on the colonies of the wilful violation of the principle "that no subject of the realm can be taxed except by him self or his representative." Tho im portance of this violation was per ceived by him at the beginning. By the time of bis birthday in 1769, Wash ington had advanced so far in his pa tient opposition to tyranny that be took charge of the articles of assoo a tion drawn up by bis good neighbor. George Mason, for presentation before the burgesses of Virginia, with the ob ject of crippling British commerce bv reducing imports. When subsequent ly the patriot-statesmen of Boston as sembled in publio meeting, passed resolution calling on all the inhabit ants of the colonies generally to enter into an agreement that they would hold no further intercourse with Great Britain, either by imports ot exports. Washington opposed the adoption of tne passage relating to exports, be cause it involved the violation of, to him, sacred business obligations, In the fall of 1774 be was chosen to com' maud volunteer companies, and on bis birthday in 1773 was busy drilling troops for the inevitable oonflict. Eveuts of enormous import followed apace. The second Congress panned a resolution ium vnese colonies lie immediately put in a state of defense," on May 10, 1775. Then was founded the Continental army, of which Wash ington was unanimously eleoted Com mander-in-chief on the 15th of Jnne following. He made hia headquarters at Cambridge and took command on the ad of July. In December, 1775, Airs. Washington joined him and re raained till the spring of 1776. His "birthday in that year was spent in her society at Cambridge. Dorchester Heights taken, Boston evacuated and occupied by the American army, the declaration oi independence, the dis astrous battle of Long Island, the American army in retreat across the Delaware this is ths story of 1776 iu outline uo to Veeember7 Tb rem' Ay for these disasters was found in Washington being virtually a dictator, in hia renewal of the army, in tho au dacity and splendor of his military genius. Recroasing the Delaware, the American commander took the of fensive, with the result that in a short time not a single British or Hessian regiment remained in the Jerseys ex cept at Brunswick and Amboy, between which places and New York was open communication by water. Within three weeks the enemy had been FROM A MARTHA WASHINIITO MINIATl'RI!. driven from every post he had taken along the Delaware. Philadelphia had been relieved from danger, and almost the whole provinooof New Jer sey had been recovered to America. Washington spent his birthday of 1777 in headquarters at Morristuwn, New Jersey. Washington's amicable relet ions with Lafayette began in 1777, a year most memorable for the surrender of Gen eral Burgoyne to tho American, Gen eral Gates. The French allinnce brought sub stantial assistance, but 177Hcan hardly bo regarded as a brilliant success iu tho working out of American inde pendence. It meant to Great Britain, however, American persistence in this purpose, spite of jealousies and party dissensions in Congress, treachery to ward Washington in the army aud ill fortune in the field here and there. Tho majestic patienco and serenity of Washington amidst discouragement.! of all kinds is the strongest historic featuro of the year. Ho was in head quarters at Middlebrook when the an niversary or his birth iu tho year 1779 reminded him that ho had passed tho best years of his manly strength. iho signal triumph of the war had not been achieved when, iu November, 17H9, Washington tnado his winter headquarters at New Windsor, but there was au accession to tho general expectation of success for tho Allies, iu the addition of Holland to their num ber about the eud of tho yoar. ltn the foresight of tho warnor- statesmau, Washington wah ponder ing the great problem, bow to give necessary authority to Congresa in order to insure tho continuity of the band which attached the thirteen States together, when at hia head quarters ho and Mrs. Washington cele brated the return of his natal day in the year 1781, which count the cap ture of Yorktown as its great featuro and the virtual eud of the war of in dependence. On February 20, 1783, tho prelim inary treaty of peace with Great Britain was signed, and General Wash ington ate his birthday cake that year with the satisfaction of a mau who had recently accomplished a great work. His farewell address to the army bears the date November 2, 1783, and on December 23, 1783, one of the great est generals iu history resigned bis commission. He gladly returned to Monnt Vernon, where we find him on Febru ary 22, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788 and 1789. These years demonstrated his attainments and sagacity aa a statesman beyond what hia country men had supposed it possible for any one man to possess. Inaugurated President on April 30, 1789, he pro ceeded to administer his great office under provisions of the Constitution. He was described as courteous with out beiug formal, the possessor of a singularly attractive smile; eyes wuien would flash ana glow upon oc casion, and an expression of counte nance grave but not stern, which no FROM WBIOHT' PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. painter could oatoh, and a form de clared by Lafayette to be the most superb he had ever beheld. Phila delphia cherished the tradition of the President's chief cook, Vnole Hark less, sauntering with the dandios up Market street in silk with cooked hat and a gold-beaded oauo, doing his share toward glorifying the establish ment of the Chief Executive. The stabling and care of his numerous horses, his cream-colored coach, the niagnittoanoe of bis Hankies and out siders are well remembered by every bodv acauainted with bia bioeraubv J, ' but the writer feels that a picture of Washington, after his Presidential days, will be more pleasing than elab orate description of hia splendid sur roundings when tho great and wise bent before him in admiration. The artist is Young Custis, adopted son of the patriarch, and his intention is to assist the recognition of Washington by the gentleman whom he is address ing: "You will meet, sir, an old gen tleman riding alone, in plain drab clothes, a broad-brimmed whit hat, hickory switch in his hand, and car rying an umbrella with a long staff, which is attached to the saddlebow. That person, sir, is General Washing ton." New York Commercial Adver tiser. When (he Ohio Is Most llesiitllul. To the artist, the silvprv. shrunken Ohio, winding feebly between green and everlasting hills, is a charming spectacle. Worthv of n transfer canvas and subsequent hanging in a mvorea place iu tlio liomo of a pur chaser. But to the practical Pittsburirer the swollen, turbid. oil stained Ohio .career ing to the Mississippi through a bleak landscape of snow-sprinkled hills, is a sight far more attractive tit ah anv afforded in midsummer. For the lamer Ohio bears nn its muddy breast the deep-la len eonl boats whose contents are nut morn neiuloil New Orleans or Memphis than the money ne coal represents is needed by our river operators and Hhipiers. These regard the Ohio asa miiat Inv. able stream, wbpn. after months id picturesque idleness, it arises in its might and lxssts of "twelve feet." If our local artists wish to make a painting of Obi which will bo salable to a coal skiper, they must (xirtray the stream with that number of feet, with the tawny inane of swirling water and procession of poRllwmts heading for the Sunny South. A "coal- oat, it might lio added, is one that rermires ten feet of water to. float ft. and is helpless to resell flic lower markets on a stage of water that will let out a coal "barge. Pittsburg Bulletin. ( nlllornla's Emblem Honor. Strangers visiting California are at tracted by tho great splashes of gold that appear in the pasture lauds ami by the wavsides. It is the esch- sclioltzia (esh-sbolts-i-n), which is now tho flower emblem of California. The appropriateness of this selection is seen in many ways. It is the wild wiue goblet of tho State, suggestive.. iu color, of the orange aud the precious metal. The Spaniards, indeed, called it "el oro de copo" the cup of mild. In the month of October 181IJ. the ship Burick entered the Bay of San rraiiciseo. lue naturulist. Adalbert von Chamisso, was on the ltm ick, anil named tho poppy fur bis companion of tho voyage, Horr Eschscholtz. Lou dun Illustrated News. Washington's Eyeglasses. George WaHhington was not a dudisb young man. let we cannot help a thrill of surpriso on seeing the eye glasses and tho sunshade which he al ways carried with him. The eve- glasses were of silver, cunningly carved, with Wasbington'a name en graved iu the middle of the handle. I hey wore much like our lorguettes except that they would not close, and the lenses are perfectly round. Washington used to hold them just as ladies hold lorgnettes nowa days, aud when not in use thev were hung upon a little curved pin which was fastened to tho lapel of his coat. His sunshade was queer little affair with an ebony stick. The shade was oi yellow silk, with tiny fringe around it, and waa always carried when the Father of Hia Country went lor a drive. In those days men did not wear broad brimmed straw hats. Prisoners Iu China. A Chinese prison is called a "can gue." Its outer door is barred with bamboo and ia guarded by petty soldiers or policemen. The "canguo" contains two rooms and two yards. One room and one yard are for men. The other room and yard are for women. The space set apart for women is very much smaller than that for men. But the women's quarters and the men's quarters are alike in being entirely devoid of any provision for personal comfort or for personal decenoy. Chinese prisoners are by tho Govern ment provided with absolutely noth ing but the space beyond which they may not pas. If their friends thrust food to them through the bars of the prison fence the law does not inter pose. Otherwise the prisoners may starve. 11 1) w Bice Paper is Made. : Cigaretto smokers, who vainly im agine that they are using rice-paper, will be glad to know how the genuine article is mudo. It is manufactured from the pith of a tree, a native of China, which has just been success fully introduced into Florida. The pith can be obtained from the stems in beautiful cylinders several inobes in length. The Chinese workmen apply the blade of a sharp, straight knife to those cylindert, aud, turniug them rouud dexterously, pare them from the oiroumferenoe to the centre, mak ing a rolled layer, of equal thickness throughout. This is uurolled and weights are placed upon it until it is rendered perfectly smooth and flat. Sometimes a number are joined to gether to inorease the sise of the sheets. It is a par pearly whit paper. Picavun SOLDIERS' COLUMN "TAPS." ftenrath tliestaHit, srurs sky. Now breathing low. now soaring hleh. Now wanilerlng off, now circling IiIk'i With mournful paiisesnillspM, Ami flostinii on ths I'rsRraui sir, Aerois ths slope nml nirailows lair, L'uiler the stars I stand sml hear Tht bugle bloaing "Taps." To bd! Ilebti oat' and In repose Th soldier's wearr eysliils time, forgetting' all this world's woes, Its changes sml in Is hs pi, To dream of horns so fsr awsy Anil friemls and memories, kind ami guy, Ueloteil in boyhood's happv l ay Oh, welcoms then is "Tsns." lown bv fhe old Shore rosil there strsvs, With whispered wonts of love unit praise, A "boy in blut" who fomlly rays To his weel hi art. perhaps. "Just one more kiss, swset Jennie, dear, There's no one nrsr tn see nr bur, It is tbe Inst, love, do nr fear. And we will call it 'Taps." Ah, me! ah, me! the days pass bv, And ill the botes that mounted lilgli I.Ike shattered iilols round me lis In pitiful collapse: There's naught hut passion, prl'ls and woe, For us pnnr inoriiils hers below Mill lisdrlel's heaven I r bugles blow The universal 'Tips." AT CEDAR CREEK. The tilttieOams That Went On tfndor Cover of the Rebel Charge IT Is a matter ot history and among old tolil- lFI I. U'1.11 If.tl.W.l P aPg '' that Ihf army cons sting N. w n inn mxiu, t 1 Kighleenth. nnd r jfc-, fSV I . Ninth Conn sml sir Cavalry was was badly clisnnl gnuii-il by the surprise of Karly on Oct. linh, The surprise waa of the gen uine III nil, but II was rsttirued with interest buiore Hie sun went down It was s very fuggy morning. ' had startsd our tires for emiking our breakfast in Mattery M, 6th T. H. An. The left sec tion in which I belotiL'rd, waa nearest the pike, ami rip,ut behind us waa tu Captain s tent. The iiy previous, or on ths litb. my brother, one of the two bitulara (the other waa Hiley now living in I'emisy I vanta limit as a punishment for an ovcriloe of brandy Iieachrs, been engaged in digging a retrea'l lack of the olticer's quarters ami surround ing the same with bruu. It was built with a view to a long stay. Now. on that same day, ths Hih. Capt. McKniuht, had received from hia home in Heading. 1'a., a supply of good things wherewith to nourish the loner man. Our Captain was of portly form nd a good liver, il'a somewhat strict ilisclplinsrian. Ths hampsr containing those nice things had bren taken in the Captain's lnt by thu combined efforts of my brother, the teams ter and the Captain's Orderly, (iabriel. Ho my brother was very well Informed about the contents, having held to unoieii and unpack. 'I n If was rather lata in the e.er ing and tho brsvs Captain in imagination fiijoyed the sight of what hs lully pacteil to sample no later than the follow ing day. Now we know how the surprise got in Its lick on ths morning of the tilth. The 'ap taiu was nn ths simt and tried very hard to keep the stampede from the front from breaking our batterv formation Wail. while John l'.iely unci (Iabriel waned on our 'Japtain, my brother, who was under arrest, tot an idva In his head. lis was usually lull of mischief, so it was not to be won lered at what followed. His lob on the 'jtHcers' retreat was not fliiishail the day be fore by reason of having to help unload the L'aptain's box, so all his tools were still around the place. While we boys were giving the Johnnies ?anister for breakfast tuv brother coolly went In the captain s lent packed every thing in the box, fastened it In a hurry and by dint of pulling, fumbling and shoving, la piled the box iu the excavation he had labored so bard to make tbe day previous; and in a twinkling be spread s rubber blanket over the box and tilled sand on top of tbe tteasure. Yon may be sure it did not taks him so long to till it upas it did to imply it. Finally be coolly saddled his horse,and as lbs battery was surrounded and partially captured by tba Johnnies, be left with usss w pulled our section out of sctlon by the prolongs, ths horses of our bulbar being ail shot down. It is nut my Intention to give a resume of this bloody action here; it hasgona down In history, and the few living members Au gustus Buell, the "Cannoneer"aniongst the number will remember the day. and its fearful loss to our erstwhile conservative battery. During Sheridan's formation of ths army my brother, now relieved from arrest by a gracious verbal order of tbe Captain, told m of his buried treasure and was very fer vent in his wishes that ths Johnnies would not find and unearth it. I asked him why be was so solicitous about it and if regained be intended to in form tbs Captain of ths safe keeping of his highly prized box. "Ob. no, my boy; tbe Captain thinks ths Johnnies have paid all due obeisance to bit feast by this time, and baa no idea of evei beholding a vestige of his belongings again." Of course this was not at all improbable, as the Johnnies had possession of our camp from 7 a. m to 4 p. m. When we Anally regained our camp there was little left ol its original contents, but about midnight we had by hard worn gathered up a goodly collection of effects from all parts of the field and in some measure retrlved onrloss. Tbe Captain mourned bis losses. especially the box, but my brother was not much better off, for If he did not get the box out of its hole that night It would be found by the fatigue party next morning, so he fin ally was compelled to tell tbe story to the Captain the following morning. Now, our good Captain was very fsstldl oils and hearing of tbe disposition of bis box; he waved bis hand, with a sickly smile told my brother go and never mention tbe thing again. The box was exhumed and by the united effort of our two seivea, we not being as particular as our worthy Captain, uuu soon sampled the dedracits saved from a triple destruction by the ingenuity of a young artillery bugler. We took good care not t blow our horns too loud about our good fortune and 1 don't think Comrade Hiely or Gabriel ever found out what really be came of the Captain's box. Caul Haht hann in National Tribune, The Skoptxl. The St. retersburg correspondent ot the Standard tells this story: "A banker and his niece, who are ruciu hers ot a religious sect called the koptzl, or self-mutilators, were sen tenced recently to fifteen and tea tears' Imprisonment respectively. Thd banker tattooed a cross on his niece's breast, and mutilated himself. Mu tilation is ?. penal offense In Russia only when It U prompted by religious motives. . . ONE MAN WHO WAS NEIGHBORLY Perfectly Wlllln to lnrl His Haree In Splta or Manr nrawharka. They live on Drexcl boulevard and are neighbors. One of them, the tall man, owns a horse and biigHT. while the short man doesn't. Thn other dny the latter felt as though n drive wtufld do him good, and be went over to the tall man's place to borrow the rig. "You arc perfectly welcome to It," said the owner. "I believe In being neighborly and accommodating, and you can Just go to the barn and take the outfit whenever you want It. But I think I ought to tell you. to pre vent accidents, that the horso has fits, tiumetlme whon he's trotting rot; arb raaraiTLV wcr.rnifa to it. along ho'll rear up and fall back In the buggy and carry on awful. Ho killed his last owner that way." "Well, If that's tho ease, perhaps I can get another horse. I "Don't think of It. 1 will feel of fended If you don't take mine. I llko to be neighborly and the horse need's exorcise. He has the blind-staggers, you know, and sometimes hell jump off a bridge or run up against loce motlve. IIo killed a couple of old ladies a year ago by disputing the right of way with a freight train. But he's a good horse and I know you'll enjoy driving him." "I guess I'll go to a livery stable and " "Don't do anything of the kind. Times are hard and you're perfectly welcome to my horse. Only when you're driving him you'd better re member that If he sees a telegraph pole lie U sure to become unmanage able. It's singular, but that horse can't bear tho sight of a telegraph pole. lie Just lie back ltv the har ness and kicks the buggy to pieces and then throw himself down and rolls over on the ruins. He killed my uncle last spring what? You won't take him?- Now, that's too bud. You're Just as welcome as tho flowers In May and But the short man was) over the fence and out. Chicago Tribune. Invention Making Life. Kasler. The electric current, a the flexiblo and far-reaching artu of tho steam giant, now applies the power of our coal beds to-do work miles from Its point of liberation from its ages of rest, says I'tof. Hubert II. Thurston. With continued application of thn genius of the Inventor and of the en gineer, It may yet transmit energy dormant since the carboniferous era from the coal beds of 1'ennsylvania or of Illinois, in form of light, of heat, ot mechanical powei, to every hamlet, to do the work of factory, mill, of household even, and to re store Independence to the workman by giving him the force needed for his work In his own home. When domesticated thus, the tyranny ot corporations and trusts will be broken, as far as It enslaves the worker, and such combinations will be then only beneficial through reduction of costs of production In limited fields. In ventions ot new forms of mechanism in every department of Industry will unquestionably continue to make the labor of the Individual easier, life more comfortable, hours of lator shorter, necessities easily obtained; comforts and luxuries now only known to the rich, the usual and certain privilege of all. With reduced hours of struggle for life and needs, time will be afforded every good citizen for rest, for enjoy ment, for thought, and all classes may then become classes ot leisure, in ample degree for their own best welfare. Easy lives will come to mean comfortable and happy lives. The world will grow better as it grows older, after the struggle for survival shall have ceased, and the length of the life of the individual will be pro longed, while the growth of popula tion, now limited only by the suffer ing consequent upon overcrowding the present field, will Le given its natural andcomfortable expansion ta a limit set by the extent to which vital powers are expended in mental and intellectual exert on. The fam ily ot tbe nation will, like the family ot the Individual, be smaller and happier as tbe mind, Instead of the body, comes to utilize all physical powers. The Twelve Good Rules. In his poem entitled "The Deserted Vlll?ge," Goldsmith describes the old Inn on whose parlor-walls there bung, besides other things, "the twelve good rules." It leeuis that these rules were drawn up by King Charles I., and aa they are never displayed nowadays it may bo interesting to state what thoy were. Here Is tha list: I. Crge drink no health. 2. Profane no divine ordinances. 3. Touch no state matters. 4. Heveal no secrets. S. Pick no quarrels, t).. Make no comparisons. 7. Maintain no 111 opinions. -8. Keep no I ad com pany. V. Enconrage. uo vice. 10, Make no long meals. 1L Repeat no grievtuoe. 12. Lay do wager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers