THE OOl tirN PIDF. Thor In many a rest m llui mad of llti If wn niily would atop to liikn II , Ami mnnjr a Innn from tlm tHlnr land, If f ho ipi-rulnns honrt would wnkn II, To tlm mmny mini that l lull of hop", Ai l whose linniillfiil trust ne'er fnlletli, The rn In rn and the flowers are bright, Though Ihn Willi rjr storm prcvallotll. llcttnrto hope, though Ihn elnn Ik hang loir, An1 to keep tlm eyes iillll lilted I For Ihn wnet lihw nkjr will noon rump through, When thn ominous etnuda urn rlfln I, Thnrn was nnvnr a nlnlit without n day, Nor an "veiling without a morning Ami th dnrkmt hour tho proverb goo, I tha hour Imfem the dawning. Thnrn' many a gam In thn p ill) nf life, Which w pint In our Mln pleasure, That l rh-linr fur thnn thn Jeweled oruwu, t)r thn miser's honr.li 1 treasure , It nmy hntlin lorn of it lltllo child, tr n mothnr'ii prayer to hnsven, Or only a heggnr'a grateful thnukt For a cup of water given. Hotter to weave In thn wnli of Ufa A nrlglit im I Ion tilling, And to ilo (tod's will with it ready heart, Anil linn Is tluit nrn nwlft nml willing, Tlinn to simp thn ilnUo it.i nil vi'r threads Of our curious lives asunder, Anil thnn hnnven lilnmn for tliotnnglntl ends, A.nl sit to grieve nml wonder. -Mm. M. A. Kidder. TWICE IN ONE HOUR, ILKAItTA Criitu.lio was tircul, nml it took a deal to lira thin big, tousle lioadcd young Mex ican, lint it KIM sx .(Ml M j "", to 1,0 womlerntl olil, ntnl tit Hint ago a uew Mexican Innib i a smart ('lough in body nml imninli omiuirh in minil to undo JoIi hiniHcIf. Then tho mothers, whoso Ago might Iiavo bcea expected to give thorn discretion, wore an crazy nn tlio lambs. To niM to thn worry, tho snakes wero begin ning to coiuo out from their winter DAl. Late in the afternoon, tho owns, with a chorus of strange whistles, wcut tearing ami galloping over tho bwaIo nml disappeared over tho lirow of the riil;e if tho very wolvon wcr nftor tlmm. Clnu.lm Mnrlcil in nr Bilit, hut tho lnniliit luui nt liin heolN, iu iito of a lioinliAriliiioiit of wortlH ml pobblon thttt ho dirci'to l nt tlioni, ml whenever ho iAtinit, iirnncoil up to him ntnl muz.loil Bxniiixt IiIh legn ml ilroppoil oonteutodly At his very Xct. 1'iilliiiir ofThin co.it, Clnuiiio nwung It vigorously About him to clour a pnce, lonpod over tho linukn of a few loiterers Ami went running up a slopo t a gait it whs a womlor to soo. The coat dropped from his bund as he jumpod a Kit) ley, ami as tho In nibs Ame ntnmbliug along several tripped on it, ami, finding it watni, promptly sprawled upon their kucos ami began to nurse At whatever rag or tag they first found. Ami the others, fancying that they were being robbed of their dinner, crowded nml jostloil About, butting, falling down, olnmbcriug ovor one another. Claudio might have laughed at the aight; but when be eame back, fifteen minutei litter, ho saw about the coat only a lot of little white patches, smeared ith blood. Here ami thero lamb wan to be soon, wandering din eonsobUoly about or fallen exhausted under a ahrub. And over the farther swale was juht disappearing a big, dark, shambling flguro, with two white objects shining upon i'. It was all plain enough. The ewes, oenting the bear from afar as he aneaked through tho woods, had fled incontinently ; And, taking advantage of Claudio's brief absenoe, Bruin had aalliod from the junipers, played havoc among the lambs (which were too stjpid to fear even him), and was now making off with a couple "for future roforenoe." The bear, like boars always, was only anxious to get away. When Claudio oame in full view of him and only 100 yards behind, ho whipped from his belt the six-shooter he car ried in lieu of a rifle. "Throwing down," in the awift, instinctive mo tion of those who really know how to use a revolver, and never atop to ask whether it baa sights or not, he aent a leaden proxy running for him. It was a good shot, tired and at speed as be was the kind of shooting one bad to learn on the frontier and cannot learn in a gallery. The bear turned complete somersault, and, father ing himself again, began bitii.g viciously at his body, Claudio had not stopped at all; bnt now, within thirty yards, be baited and watohed for the brute to give him a shot at vital part. But in that very instant the bear, with a snuffle of rage, wheeled and oame galloping at his late pursuer. Claudio drove a square shot at the skull not in any notion that he could bore that sloping forehead, but hop ing the rap night startle the beast into ruing, so that he could get a chanoa at the throat, the best of all hota at a bear. But the heavy ball merely plowed a red furrow np the quat skull, and the bear oame lurch ing on. It was worse than useless to run. Slender as was the chanoe of life now, it all lay in standing firm Within six feet the huge brute did rear up his haunches; and, springing back step, Claudio was bringing down his weapon to "let go" when it bould be on a level with that mighty throat, now fully exposed. Bnt the beat waa ao innocent ; and, cleverly Mi a 'fill a-Z- 1 1 Jitiltfoil an was Clnmlio's move, lin lin.il met his unit oh in iiiiok wil. I'.vnn llm turenp of his swift nrm wns alow lienidn the MiihIi of Hint great paw AS It mumped far forward, met liin tie si'Kiuliiig hand with a enletilallnu an Indian rye might havn envied, nml sent thn henvy revolver "pinning forty feel, going ofT an it flow. And in an other limlnnt llm fliepherd was on his Imck ntnl the bear upon him. Tho great flaws hml Mr nek only tho six-'hiiotor, and (Mnudio's linml wan unhurt, aavo wliorn tho violent wrench ing of the guard had out and twinted his lingers; And Instinctively he gripped deep in Hi thick fur where II rut his lunula lighted. Neither had he born hurt by tho fall, fur hern was soft gray sand which a tittle relieved, too, tho fearful prennnre upon his legs. Hut liniio of these things comforted Clinnllo ; and hn fought only as a man lights blindly to tho end, Ills lant faint hope had gonn when the six shooter went whirling far beyond reaeh. Tho bear, which bad gono to bed In bin cave in thn canon of Aunbaelie, rolling-fat, In November, but a fow days ngo foiiin forth from that long nap, thn shadow of his proper self. His long, heavy fur was saiily rusted, nml his hugn frame lean as a rail. lie hml been interrupted iu thn llmt sipiare meal in live mouths; and from that long faxt f'Aiue two strange results. One was, that ho was not half hiiiiHiilf in strength ; and that thn powerful young Mexican was therefore some thing more than a puppet In bit iiaws. Of tho end certainly, there could bo no doubt; but meantime, Cliitnlio wroatlod mightily, and even succeeded in atrugiiling to his feet, hugging clone, to givn those pasra no chance for tho swipes that would make an rggnhcll of his head. His face ho snuggled into the bear's chest, and so kept clear of the dripping jaws. And despite tho fearful pressure under which his ribs creaked and sprung, ho hunched nml tugnd and swayed blindly and desper ately, an wrNtliug with some tall man w hom ho might hope to pitch At last. Hut it was not for long. Finding these close quarters nnsatia factory, tho bear brought up his mus cular arm, nml clapping its paw upon Claudio's mat nf hair fenced hin head resistlessly back. Thn groat claws wero buried in his scalp, and little streams of red spurted out. Tho bear's left arm was Around his naint, while the right was giving him the "break hold" as ssicnlillcally as any wrestler could have tloue. Ami now a villainous warm breath caino sickeningly in his face, Ami ho could see the rod jaws and whito tooth within six inches. He even noticod with that strango itioiin seipteuoe which cornea upon a man in these moments, that blood from the scalp wound had run down and tinged the froth which ttrippod from great mouth. Iu a fren.y of terror ho caught a clutch under tho throat, to hold back that horrible head and the strongest man cou'd soarco have bent AKAiust Claudio's desperate arms. Hut it was only a question of a little louuer. Hlowly, slowly, tbone resistless neck iniisoles bore down Claudio a iron arms; and tho big jaws, workijg grimly, droir nearer. A deathly fuiut- uoss began to spread from Ms stomach. and Claudio shut his eyes. Just then a sudden jerk ran through the bidy of the bear, nud theri was a starp snort as of rago or pain. Claudio opened his eyes. He could soo nothing but that demubiao fuoo ; but in it he fancied there was a Low expression. Thou thoro was a aiokoniug movement of tho great claws which hud sunk deep into his laok and scalp. Huroly they woro relaxing I Their withdrawal was far more paiuiul than their en trance had boon ; but even with the faintuoss of the new pain, a suddou wave of joy swept through the shop herd for the tirst time, now, he hoi ed, though he kuow not why. Ho shook his head savagely, to clear tho blood which streamed down over his eyes (thi paw had dropped from his soalp) And dug his flats into tho doop furred throat, and fought with the strength of two Claudios fighting no longer as a dying rat tights, but like a man for hope of life. Then a very wonderful thing befoll. The boar was groaning and panting heavily ; and suddenly it lurched and tell to the ground, carrying Claudio with it. But it was no longer trying to got his head betweon its jaws. For a moment he lay half upon him, writhing and griuding its teeth, and then fluug itself to one Bide, bitiug up a great mouthful of sand. Claudio leaped to his feet, ran to the sixU suooter ana ion upon u, crying tike a child. It was ton minutes before he oould get up, for loss of blood and more than all, the frightful strain had loft him limp as a rag. At last he staggered to his feet, olutohing the six shooter, and walked unsteadily toward tho boar. Laying down his revolver he caught the heavy fur to turn the boar over. Ordinarily he would have suooeoded. Four hundredweight is no fool of a lump, but Claudio, as you have seen, waa an uncommonly powerful young man. Now, however, worn out by his feariul struggle and with nerves ao unstrung that he trembled all over, it wai too much for him. Still, the mystery would not let him rest, and hunching his shoulders against the bear's back he ran his hand under, feeling for the wound. He gropes; and groped, but suddenly in a hollow felt the touch of something very dif ferent from fur or sand, and in tho same instant an inconceivable pang. And when be ' jerked away his arm tiny snake, less than a foot loug, gray baoked, and ooppery on the belly, was hanging from his thumb. The last restige of oolor faded from the brown faoe and left it gray as ashes between the drying streaks of blood for Claudio knew the'piohu ouute, the only real asp in the new world, the deadliest snake in North America. Ho he bad oicapnd thn boar only to dlo by thn tiny fon for nnvnr yet had one been known to rorover from thn bitn of thn plehu-nunte, A rattleniuilio was liolhin j! but this well, sou what it had dime for such a mounter as the bear ami In the spann of Ixns than a minute! Evidently In their atrugglo bruin had stepped ton eluno to this tiiisunpnctii danger Hint groat lump on his hind leg ex plained all. Hint hn carried his metal float of fat Iho venom would hnvs taken far lonircr to operate and ho would havo had abundant tlinn to aottld accounts with Claudio. Hut hn no longer lookod gaunt. Ho was stilt swelling -already ho looked fat as if July worn here. Already Claudio was reeling. FeAr fill pains shot up bis nrm and went forking through his body. Upon the thumb were only two tiny blank dull right at the tip,biit tlio hand In tbeiu live seconds had taken twice its sine. If he could only cut it oil ! Hut alai his knife was iu his coat, and before ho could get linlf way to that he would bo a dead shepherd. All this hnd taken not ao long as you have been in reading it nay, scnrci (he ti no iu which one might spell tin longest word in it, for In thenn crlsnt things mid thoughts move swiftly, anil olio lives fant. Claudio was Mill siptncr.ing bin thumb nml oryinir aloud for a knife, when his eye lit on thn six Milliliter, tjiiick an A fbuli hn sprang and caught it up ami nocked it. Tlierj was jitHt one cnrlriilgn left. His nerv.is wero steady now. Ho held bis liiind nt arm's lenutli before him, thn woil idod thumb erect, drew thn revolver back to his very eye that the ball might not mnnbi too much mid thus stop thn blood which inuit flow; and with a hand ns firm as If it had been oarved of stonn p.illed tho trigger. There was a dull, numb sen sation, hardly a pain iu nil that side, and when the sniokn cleared from his eyes his right hand was black and bleeding. The thumb was gone clean at the lower joint. Thero is one innn in New Mexico who has boon bitten by thn piohil-oimtit mid lives to tell of it A tall, power ful, goo.l nntured shepherd with font grim, grey furrows in his hair and tint thumb of tho riuht hand misting. Hut Claudio seems rather proud of t bene iliHiiguromeiits nml often says: "Who talks of bai'valus? For so cheaply I bought my life twioo iu one hour. ISow lork rress. Thn Tnllest .Man In tlio Hoiiait. Kx-Spenker Heed was strotehod out on a sofa iu tho House ami Ileum nentntive llyiium was writing letters. Ilnprnsciitativu IJcrry, of Kentucky, pnsiiod by. "I should say," snid Drnum to Hood, in nn off-han.1 way, "that Berry was tho till I out man iu tlio limine." A look of iupR'nhle scoru fllttod cross tho faun of Mr. Rued. "By nam," ho said, "why is it that I have always to go nroiiiul dispensing in formatioj to tho l)mocratio nidoT Don't you know that Curtis, of Now York, is tho tallest innu iu the House? Hyuuni, I am surprised At your igno rance. And .Mr. Heed settled back on tho sofa as it ho had settled the question forever and forever. "1 am willing to pin my faith on Berry," said Byniim, quietly. "Woll, spoko up Hoed, "if you will be foolish,! will go you the cigars on it." Out went a couple of pages to hunt up Mr. Curtis And Mr. Hurry. Half a dozen mouthers who had overhead the wager awaited tha result. Tho Now Yorker ami the Keutuokian came up together Mr. Curtis tall and straight, Mr. Berry stooping slightly. Thero waa . no quostiou as to w'ao was the taller. "Thero," said Mr. Reed, with a tono of triumph ; "what did I tell you?" iiut at that moment Mr. Hurry, hav ing heard the question at issue, beaan to unfold himself, so to speak, like the swau-ueoked womau in the dime mu seum. Ilis loug legs straightened out, bis back gathered inches uuto itsolf, his head rose up in the air, and pres ently Mr. Curtis six feet end four tuohes though bo be was a dwarf. "Good gracious, Berry," exclaimed Mr. Heed, with an expression of awe in his voioe, "how much of yourself dc ;on keep in your pockets?" I nd then the crowd went down and smokod cigars at Mr. Rjed's expense. Washington font. Womlerlul Is Aluminum. The wonderful new metal, alum inum, now costs only flfty-flve ceuts a pound by the ton. The largest uses of it are for billiard cues, dog collars, hairpins and chair legs. The Gorman army, having adopted it for canteens, spoons and torks, has authorized its adoption as a material for flasks and other vessels, in place of glass. Ex periments authorized by the Emperor proved that aluminum was not affected by ootTee, tea and other fluids. Pow dered aluminum, mixed with chlorate of potash, is now employed for flash lights instead of magnesium. One advantage that it has over the latter is that it makes no smoke. Washing ton btar. Didn't Harm tho Peas. Fred Basford, of Detroit, is a gar dener not discouraged at trifles. He waa planting a few choice peas the other morning when he was called to breakfast, so be left them unoovered until later. On his return the peas had disappeared, but a satisfled-look-iug rooster near by the spot' showed where they had gone. It took Mr. Basford but a seoond to comprehend the situation, and the raoe for the barn that oame next was not won by the bird. The bill of fare for dinner that day was chicken pie and the peas are now sprouting in the garden, un harmed by their late misadventure. Lowiston (Me.) Journal. BUMMKIlSTYLIft WHAT WOMI'.N AUK WKAIMNO l II IK DOO DAY'S. Tli Newest Kanrles In WnlM I'relly anil t'oinforliilile Duck Dresses mni fashion able HrnilRfiir. WAISTH this slimmer In variety am almost end less. Chief of tlmm nre thn simple but umlmiinhly stylish otion with big ri vers and Ag gressively prominent gl"t sleeves, and Ihn round waists having dainty ribbon belts with streaming loops and ends At one side, and thn waints trimmnM with liorisontal bands of In sertion or ribbon. Many of tha nnw whito China silk shirt wnl'ts are laid iu box pleutn, which havn ah insertion of black Inee covering their edges, nml with tho name llninli for collars and rirrrt'ltRsgiir. HTIIAW HAT. Tusxsn strnw hat. with 1nnp red rosas under thn wave I lirlm. rloh blauU tips and hows of Tuh.'Hii sitlu, with Jet pins. culls. Whito or ncru lacn appears thus on black blouses. Home of those end at tho belt, while others are furn ished with a gathered laon Moituco that la fastoned to thn blouse belt, a naih ribbon ooncenling tho joining. Iu tho picture of a summer waist there it a blousn of citron colored crepou do laine, trimmed with narrow black vo vet ribbon. It has a round froke shirred twioo, to which the iloiiso part is sewod with a small head and fattens at tho Hide. Tii two tiny basiptos am nruamontod with baud' of ribbon, which also appear at tho top and form tha spiral trimming of tho sleeves. The staudiug collar is per fectly plaiu and also faiteus at the Sides. Frills aro declining in favor, and rnlllcs of lace, except iu very elabor ate gowns, aro seldom soon. Inser tions aud applique oll'ects rulo in the use of lace. Very narrow lace, used as an edge, and insertion laces are tu me in vogue than the widor designs. The narrowest Valenciennes or guipure is still much in vogue for edging rib bon, which is to be pleated, or for edging tulle or not of a contrasting color. An odd and dainty finish for a waist consists of a sort of dog collar of many i haded silk, with deop jabot of laoe arranged in front so full thut its upper corners reuah the shoulder aud the lower edge falls in a point to the belt. The belt corresponds to the dollar, and has panier looping of laoe over the hips corresponding to the jabot, the point falling to the knee line and the sides meeting prettily ' front and back. Many of these dovioos tend to- A BDMUKB WAIST. ward over-elaboration, but this one seemed, free from it. DUCS DBESSKS. Duck dresses can be bought very cheaply ready made, and are pretty and comfortable, but the home made article can be easily superior. Be sure to wash tha goods first, or have the dressmaker do it, else after its first trip to the tub the gown will look as if made for a smaller sister. Whits duck is by all means the swellest oolor. It soils easily, but it washes well, The real, heavy ilnek, such as men barn worn tlieco many yenr, wnihes oft mid flue, A little elmlk judiciously npplleil to the gown will tunkn It spot lens. 'Mint s whnt the soldier folk do with their Hue while heluietnniid shoes, and even their gloves. Hnilor lints lo go with duck dretses nrn trimmed with a band of ilnek to match. A very stun ning ilnek dress was Hindu of brown (luck, peppered with scarlet dots. It was tailor nut, opening over a scarlet wnintcoat, and tlm lint was a sailor, with a baud of scarlet ribbon ami two great rosettes of violet on either side. Thn duck suit In thn Illustration Is after King Louis XV. 's time. The skirt Is perfectly plain, nnd so Is thn waistcoat, but the coat Is fine. It lias Ihn lilp pocket laps, with "froga" in lieu of biittnii holes, thn big cuffs and laeo rulllos. Thn bum neckwear is omitted Iu delereneo to tho soasou. VHItr JAt'MTT itata. Thn F.iikIIhIi walking hat Is Ihn only really new thing of tho minson this It Is trlmmnl with year iu boa Iwoar which is widely pop ular. Though very generally worn, tho strictly correct onus aro sutlloieut ly itifToreut from tho cheaper imita tions to insiiro tho continued popular ity of thn f mh ion with tho best dresso 1 folks. Thero is a fancy for a hat of tho English walking type, with sugar noma xv. dtjck Hvir. loaf crown entirely covered with shaped velvet ; that is, a band of vel vet fitted to the crown of the hat and covering it entirely. A very stunning bat of this kind is of light straw, the brim wide and curving np at the sides, the crown tall, sugar loaf shaped, and covered with amber velvet. Two whito plumes are set at the back of the hat on the brim, so that they spread to right and left and show from the front. They are fastoned by a bow of violet velvet, with long loops and ends which spread and lie on the hat brim. The sketch depicts a dainty toque whioh will commend itself at once to the homo milliner, from the fict that for it old trimmings may be utilized. It is a brand new model and a pretty example of the simple aud email sum mer hats. A Nile green satin bow and a green feather pompon with aigrette are used for iU trimming, together with a small bunch of white roses placed at the back. With this model for the amateur hat maker to ponder o'er, it is not amiss to offer one general suggestion, viz., in attaching trimming it is a mis take to nse too mauy stitches. The proverbial timely stitch was not taken by a milliner, and two or three stitch es in tho center of a bow are as servi ceable a nine or more. If bows are set too primly the effect may be en tirely disappointing. When finishing the edges of bows or of made hat, fold the moire or velvet neatly and exactly to meet at the edge, and then with a long millinery needle slip stitch the edges, only bringing tha needle oat between the folds at intervals. fori'Mn ALPACA. For (lie rnotnetit there is nothing fa popular ns nlpnca. A gray onn had a wonderful bodice trimmed with liar A IMIKTV TOOtTfi. row white braid, and small bono but tons plannd between rows of this s unn nnrrow braid on thn side so inn at thn back and front, for it turned bank likn thn Tyrolean pnasant janket, of which it reminded tne, and showed button holes on one side aud buttons on thn other, h iving a simple whitt satin ribbon bow nt thn waist. Tilers worn cream pipings hum mid thorn, and a turn-down collar and tlm wnlst oo it, or rather shirt, wat of enm batiste with a ul'Hn-sot linn check of rod and blue, unit aud smart, till most di 111 inlt of all unions. A blnik al pint skirt All 1 jacket, with lar sleevei eu ling nt the wrist, ha 1 an ir-rngiilar-sh ipn I raven in nxnusi for thn introduction of son) fill') eiril lawn nxquisitoly nuibroidorn 1. Till glory of it, ho iver, w.u tha Mourn, a p irfint bn lie m t In of poult do S iie, of thn m nt brilliant nnriio, with a lit tle bnurro lao loiv tr I t!i n )')', op hi iug with tli ) solvu lD, for rn n 4 son cido on nitii ir side, sh viur a whitt satin front. Will: this t!i 1 alpaii jio!;ot oould bn w rn, or not, ai tin wear ir ploiiH'rl, Thn sleevns wero of thl newest for n, lar 1 at tlio toji, n irrow iu4 toward tlio h iu I, tlio upper por tion of thn wrist falling in a point over tho hand, with tli result of mak ing tnporiir fingers imioh nurj ti- poring. wrruour HWH. Tliom wliri uo rifi',4 nn t nrdns fn their wiiidri'jv curt tins aonitimMS lira of seeing a thin curtain amp in tod in Huh way, an I wish they flould ilispniiso with rin ,'s, but do not cam to incur rxtra exoeiisH for brass rods and fix tures. They may do so nud yet retain tne poio. Turn over thn uiipnr e l 40 of tin curtain as much as will leave tho de sired length, and thou with nondlo And thread run across it twine, iu thoss'co way that you would treat a muslin curtain which is to be gathered on a cord. In this oaso it is to be tho p'lo iustead of a cord, so the space must be wido. A lacn, nitiHliii or scrim curtain gathered on a pole in this way, with a fulness loft above, dresses tho top of the window more prettily than when rings are used, ospueially whon there is no cornice. TUB r.ST FANS TO V1K The more gorgeous a fan the less likely it ia to raise a comfortable breeze. The spangled gauze fans are enough to make a girl bankrupt her self buying them at bargains, but they don't furnish any more wind than a pigeon's feather and hardly half as much. The heavy silk band painted or etched funs afford air, but it is apt to bo warm. The most com fortable fun and satisfactory all around is tlio Japanese paper fan that closes in broad folds. They give more wind, wtioh in always cooler than that produced by any other fan. Don't have them too heavy see 11 tod with per fume, for they generally possess a faint imitation Oriental odor of their own which is pleasant. These paper fuuH are made in very artistio dnsigns and colors, and any one can afford to have a number to go with different dresses. When tho night is warm ona of the rice paper fans with a handle is lightest and gives the coolost breeze, while one is trying to fall asleep. A novel way to nse a fan while trying to get to sleep is to dip a large palm loaf in cold water au 1 then lazily sway it back and forth. The damp fan ia heavier than the dry one, but the moisture on the fan cools the air surprisingly. A lecture on agriculture by a na tive is a quite nnexpected indication of awakening from India's lethargy. let Calcutta papers report a lecture by Baboo Bjpin Beharr Obosa, B. A.. on "ilow to start life as an agricul turist," the maetiug bein? presided over by a native, who, at theoloseof tha lecture, proposed vote of thaalu, which was carried unanimously. A Uebufl. Weary Willie "Madam, I was not always as you see ma now." Lady of the House "Xo, indeed, yon came as a blinl bejgtr yestardiy."- Truth. . mm mm. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers