A PERILS OF THE The Brave Coast Guards While the Storm Rages. N the year 1371 the Life-Saving Service of the United States was fondded by Bnroncr I. Kim ball, at that tlm head of the Rev enue Marine Un read of the Treas nrv Denartment. MCPctjS He secured an- :.-rar proprintions from Congress, introduced nrientiflo meth ods of saving lives and ships, drilled the men, built stations at points with in a few miles of one another from Maine to Florida, and along the shores of the Great Lakes, and effected fmoh improvements that he got the en tire oonntry heartily at his back. The amount of property and the number of lives saved, from the outset, was most impressive. In 1871 he prepared a bill to extend the work, to bestow medals npon deserving life-savers, to collect and tabulate statistics of ma rine disasters, and to determine what' fiotnts on the coast were specially iable to maritime calamities. He caused life-boats to be selected for particular regions with a view to their fitness for meeting the conditions there existing; he investigated the merits of various inventions in the way of guns for shooting lines to wrecked vessels, and of life-cars and other devices for bringing persons from wrecks to the shore. Finally, the Bureau was separated from the Treasury Department, and set up in business for itself. Our Life-Saving Service is now unique among nations. The greater part of our coast being practically uninhabited and deserted, and in many places very dangerous to naviga tors, there was need that it should be sedulously watched. The entire PITilNO THIS LIFE-LINE. tretoh of coasts, about ten thousand miles in extent, is now patrolled daily during the stormy seasons, and no wreck can ooour without being prompt ly reported, and all possible means taken to minimize loss. The men are perhaps the most thoroughly drilled, intelligent and efficient body in the world, and constant inspection and encouragement of the worthy maintain them at this high level. The station buildings are oommodious and well kept, and stored with whatever can be of use in the servioe, or productive of. benefit in eduoating the men. The latter are paid regular salaries by the Government, and in case of their dis ablement or death, pensions are pro- LAUNCHING -vided for them or their families. Poli tics are kept rigorously out of the Bu reau; and altogether, its history and tatistios are perhaps more gratifying to the natioual pride and pleasure than those of any other bureau apper taining to our Government. Mr. Kim ball has been the right man in the right plaee, and the life-savers thorn .selves have luagnifioently supported him by their achievements in the faoe of tremendous perils and difficulties. Collier's Weekly has a striking arti cle on the Life-Saving Servioe from . vMch the following is taken: The venturesome mariner may lay a traight course past loelaud and Spitz bergen northward till he bringa np Against the eternal ioe, by steering due northeast from anywhere on the eoast of Eastern Massachusetts, and keep ing away enough to clear the project ing headlands of Nova Sootia and New foundland, la other words, when the northeast wind arises in it niisnt and 33 sis LITE-SAVERS 1 Who Patrol the Shore goes forth from its lair in the Arctic peeking whom it may devour, the flrnt land that it strikes squarely is Cape Cod and the first large seaport that lies in its track is Dos ton. The meteorologists toll tis that most of the destructive cyclone storms orig inate in Mie Gulf of Mexico or else where in the South Atlantic, and in truth the warniugs of approaching BEACHCOMBERS AT WORK ON THE SAfcVAOE. hurricanes at all seasons confirm the trnth of this theory. But be that as it may, when the northeast wind gets an unobstructed sweep of some thou sands of miles down the wide strotch of ocean that leads the Gulf Stream northward it has a chance to develop a degree of violence that it can hardly attain where its course is interrupted by outlying islands and reefs. During the comparatively calm and peaceful voyage that most travelers by sea achieve from New York or Boston to London, Liverpool or Southampton they are told that when the ship crosses a tract known to sailormen as "the hole in the wall" their seamanship is likely to be tested. The reason for this is that until that point is reached the southward sweep ol wind and wave is more or less modified by submerged shallows such as the Grand Banks and other ridges that are revealed by deep sea soundings. It is not surprising, therefore, that the accumulated force of a protracted winter's gale is some thing terrific when it breaks on the sandy headland that forms the ex tremity of Cape Cod. On one of the high sand dunes that form this promontory stands the High land Light, looking out to sea, and from sunset to sunrise, year in and year out, sending its rays over leagues of restless ocean to give warning of the dangerous sand-bars that are formed by waves and current all along this coast. The Government observers of ocean phenomena, in their forecasts of North Atlantio weather for the wiuter months, habitually predict gales of greater or less severity at intervals of TOE LIFE-BOAT. about seven or eight days covering all this zone and extendiug southward as far as Huttoras. or perhaps even till they melt away into the gentle trade winds of the tropios. But not even tho hydrographio office ventures as yet 4o predict very far ahead the approach of phenomenal storms suoh as visitod this ooast at the end of November. It could and did give warning several hours before the storm began to make itself felt at the Vir ginia capes and along up the Jersey shore. Hurricane signals were promptly set at every station away np the ooast as far as the jurisdiction of the United States extended, and it the ooastwise authorities of the British possession bad only been willing to accept the warning of Amerioan weather prophets they, too, might have shown danger signals for the benefit of their seafaring population. It is a singular characteristic of a great many matters of vassal, from the flag-officer of a squadron down to the skipper of a coasting sloop, to cherish a certain contempt for every thing that savors of meteorological science or official interference. Lightships are anchored with an eye to violent conditions of tempest, their mooring chains are so huge and heavy that to lift one of the links re quires something of an effort to an ordinary man. In spite of all, this phenomenal gale tore thcee lightships from moorings, breaking the hugo chain cables and sending thcin adrift to work their way under sail to such harbor as Providence might vouchsafe. One of them, the I'ollock Rip light ship, was driven away down toward the Delaware Capes, and was at last picked np and towed to a place of safety by the Belgian steamer Switzer land. As this is written revenue vessels are out looking for the other lightships that are adrift, and, as still other storms have intervened between then and now, the question of finding thorn becomes moro and more doubt ful. To recount even a few of the inci dents and adventures and daring deeds of rescue performed alike by men of the Life-Saving Service and by volunteers who manned lifeboats aud went to the rescue of crews on board foundering vessols that they met on tho high seas would take far more space than is at my disposal. Wher ever human life was imperiled moil were ready with daring hearts and skillful hands to rescue their follows SAVED Br TITR BRKBCnE.4 BUOT. without hopo or prospect of reward, and while instances have been re' ported of alleged plundering of wrecked persons and property along shore, the weight of evidence, on tho side of courage and faithful discharge of duty, is largely in the lead. Heaven graut that the interval may bo long before suoh another storm descends from the Northern Ocean I It Itouaert Ills Ambition. The fat boarder groaned softly ash watched the landlady hand around the cold chicken. He saw his finish. It would either be a section of the back, or a leg joint. He wasn't much of a favorite with the landlady, "I am not," he sorrowfully re marked, "a man of ambitious long ings. I care nothing for the cares of state, or the 'applause of thousands. But it never struck me so forcibly as it does this evening that I would like to be President." "And why this evening?" inquired the nnsnspeoting landlady. "Because tho President," said th fat boarder with an unctuous fervor, "because the President, whenever he dines and it's an old aud beautiful cuBtotu is invariably waited upon first." And he took his seotion of buck with a heavy sigh. Cleveland Plain Dealer. .The railing; of tlx Tow-Path Mala. The speediest solution of tho cauul boat dillloulty is offered by M. Salliot, of Dijoa, Franoe, who has invented an electrio traction engine which will run on any towpath without rails. The motive power is furnished by an over head trolley wire. The towing oabl is fastened to the back of the engine, and in the cab sits a man who does the steering aud controls the ourrent. The locomotive is perfectly stable, and stands all sorts of shunting and oross- T0W1S4I CAXALBOAT BY SL80TBICITT. ing. Experiments made in Paris were so successful that the problem of tow ing canalboats seemed to be solved. This photograph, taken near one of the European oapitala, shows bow the good, old, sure-footed, long-eared friend of our fathers has been sup-olantsd. KEYSTONE SftTt BHOlSSED RESIDENCE LOOTED. Valuables tolht Amount ol Stvtral Thouiand Dcllara Carried Prom Wealthy Manufact urer's Hotm- Houh Wat Then Flooded. One of the l!KRpt robberies that hn bun rotninllteil In New 'umI:o for a Umg time wan liiscnvprrd tlie otlvr evening when n sun of James Crow fiird, a wealthy Iron innnufin'turer, whose hnndxnmp suburban reKirtenre Is sltiinted at "lllit'hlnwn," visited the place. The house hail been completely looted, nnd In addition was llteiiilly Hooded with witter, tho robbers having turned on nil the faucets which were still running. The house was unoccu pied, as the family Is In Cnllfurnlu. Kveiythlnfr of value was talten. the low amounting to several thousand dolliiis. The whole house Is siituriitd, carpets and fine runs ruined, and the ceiling ami walla are down nil over the lower J.ni t of the house. The iliimuge to the house Is over $1,000. The following ticnslons were Issued lent week: John F. Ht'litiltx, d"ad, I'ittsburg, flO; llernard Hchnild, I'ltts Iiiii in; Hlnton Parsons, Punxsutaw ney, $ to $8: John Wort a, Osceola Mills, tit to H2; Wllll.im 1.. Hcmls, Hiinford, Wurrcn, $ to JS; Murgnrct M. Fullerton, New Castle, t: Mary Wooilmaimy, mother, C'rosslngvllle, t'ntwford, $12; Maignret M. Dunliip, Wheeler, Mercer, N; Harriet Ilennett, HuuUdale, Clenrlleld, S: Anna M. Kilttln, Allegheny, J8; Mexican wnr survivor, tieorge V. Itamsey, Median IcKhurg, J to $12; Alexander Hnzle, Petrolln, ?K; H. P. Wilcox, Phlllpsburg, $12: llwklnh Illlty, Vnndergrlft. $H; Andrew Wallnxer. Howard, ('enter, $0 to $10; Henry McMurrny, Hurgetts town, $8; Fiumicl Clark, Wooddale, Fayette, $S to $10; John Vnrne r, Apollo, $il to $R; Wallace I'ole, Tioga, $R to llfl; John r. Hughes. Dallas City, McKenn, f to $12; Julia O. McMullln, Bellefonte, $S; ltachel McMlllln, New Itethlehem, $8; Pnxton Oray, ('onnellsvllle, Fay ette, $8; Andrew J. Farler, Mason town, $1 to $12; Jnmes N. Ptnup. (Dill Itun, $8; Freeman N. Piper, New Ham burg;, $8; Ida U. Meeker, North Hprlng flcld, $8; Caroline Pelton, Albion, $8; minor of Ttobert H. Manning, W arren, $14 (Spanish war); James 8. Harter, Washington, $; Jacob H. Kelser, KdgeclllTe, $8: William Woods. Belle vernon, $12; (Jrlltln Reno, Kane, $17; Henry liulleti, Lntrobe, $24; Paul J. Hates, Kugnr Itun, Hrndford, $17 to $24; I teed A. Douglass, Jones Mills, $4 to $12; Wllllnm T. Calhoun, Park Wood, rt to $8; Jeremiah Zimmerman, Waynesboro, $H to $8; Henry Ilulllne, Vanderbllt, $ to $8; I.mlna Petrlo, Fast Charleston, $8; Rusan Ayers, Al toonn. $8; Farnh Zelgler. Orrstown, $8. To snvo his mother from J's father's murderous attack, Lewla Dennis, near Mllhelm, killed his fnther the other morning by a blow with a chair. The dead man, Pamucl Dennis, has been FUhJect to epilepsy for severil years. For some time after midnight the son heard his mother cull for help. Ho found his fnther had apparently gonu Insnne and was choking her. The son could not Induce his fnther to desist, and was forced to brain him with a chair. Airs. Dennis Is still sulTorlng from shock and physicians fenr for her life. Hnnmel M. riraham. known through out Central Pennsylvania In baseball and football circles,- having been man ager of several clubs, was instantly killed near Phlllpsburg, a few days ago, while attempting to get n kodak picture of a large stump which was ubout being blown out of tho ground with dynamite, a sliver striking him on the neck nnd nearly cutting his head from the body. He was a mem ber of the firm of Graham, Herd & Co. Ha was a corporal In Compnny U, Fifth regiment, during Its service. A south-bound Delaware & Hudson passenger train crashed Into a Dela ware, I.ackawnnnn & Western engine bringing freight out of the Diamond switch at Sornnton a few days ago. Itlchn.nl Dougherty, engineer of the hitter tr.iln, was fatally Injured, ami Jnmes Dullcy, conductor, nnd Will Kchclnuin, llremnn, badly Inlured. It is said the Delaware & Hudson crew disregarded the crossing target, wh.cli It Is stated Is against them. Terrenco Anderson of Piyin mt'i, who was demented, told his wife the other morning thnt he Intended kllllnu himself by jumping down a coul shaft. He started In the direction of tho Delaware & Hudson mine at Plymouth. His wife and two sons started In pur suit. He ran for bnlf a mile nnd threw himself down shaft No. 4, which Is 800 feet deep. His body was crushed Into an unrecognisable mass. Suit for $10,000 has been brought by Nancy J, Hay against J. Q. liny of rove City, her father-in-law. fcthe al leges that he circulated false and slanderous stories about her and In duced her husband to leave the state, even giving him money for that pur pose. Owing to the shortage In the ac counts of the murdered city treasurer, John Hlevlns, of New Castle, the hoard of school controllers will be forced to borrow $10,000 to pay the salaries of the teachers and running expensed fur the balance of the school term, Cyrus M. liowers, single, aged 40, of weak mind, whose home was In Proc torvllle, was struck and killed by a passenger train at the Philadelphia & Keudtntf railroad bridge on Loyalsock creek lastweek. His body was found suspend tvff the bridge girders. W. i.WiuA', of Smlthneld, has sworn oun Ivarrant for the arrest of Colonel J, n; Keener, the Morgantnwn cuttle dealer, who Is alleged to hnve Issued J10,0110 In notes for cat'.le, which he void and then departed with the proceeds. Arthur Seaton, ff Mercer, represent ing a syndicate of Pittsburg and local capitalists, has bought the Parks helm' farm of 10$ acres, about Ave miles west of New Castle, for the purpose of erec ting a mammoth bridge building; works. About 25 Amlshmen of Wilmington township, near Sharon, will Join a colony to be organised of their sect from Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Penn sylvania, and migrate to Idaho. The freight house of the Pennsyl vania & Northwestern railroad at Punxsutawney was totally destroyed by fire the other day. Loss, $3,000. The body of Isabella Corfroth, aged 48, of Mt. Airy, Lancaster county, was found In a small stream running through her mother's farm. Htr skirts were hanging on a tree nearby, 8he la supposed to have committed tiulclde. Andrew Zarlskl, a Slav who was run down by Baltimore & Ohio passenger train near the Oliver coke works at Dunbar Wednesday night, died at the Cottage hospital Saturday, shortly after one of his legs was amputated. . Thomas Drown, a negro, who was reported to be over 100 years of age. died at Latimer last weejj. Ha Is said to have been married four times, and leaves 11 children, 4 grandchildren and a number ot (real fcrandchiidron. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Hours, Th general appropriation 1)111 was reported to the house Tuesday bv Chairman Marshall. The bill larrc with It an appropriation of $13,800,000. of which $11,000,000 Is for tho support of the public schools. Tho Kentor ballot reform bill was taken up for third reading nnd was pnsed Anally by a vote of 103 to 50. The measure wns drafted by the Pennsylvania Itnllot lteform nssocla lion nnd provides absolute secrecy In voting. Under the proposed law no voter shnll have a helper unless he Is Incapacitated or unable to rend. Ills helper must first declare under nnth. subscribed to, thnt he will not attempt to imiucncn the voter, but will give hltn the help he desires, and that he will not disclose the contents of the bnllot except In a IcRnl proceeding. The bill does away with tilt" circle, nnd the nnme of the candidate shnll be printed but once on the ballot nnd enables the voter to avoid risk or mistake In vot ing. There Is only one way to mark a ballot, according to this bill, bv put ting; a mark opposite the name ef eajh candidate, the candidates being In groups with pnrly names and appctla tlons following them. The Woodruff nmendment to the Constitution, to abolish the poll tax, also pnssed finally. The surprise In the bribery Investi gation Wednesday wns tho disclosure by Heprexentntlvn Wilson of West moreland of the name of th man al leged to have offeed him $5,000 to vote for Ouay. He reluctnntlv named Hon. John It. Ilyrne. l(tne resides at Kvcr- son. Fayette county, but Is a business man In the adjoining town of Hcott dale. Westmoreland county. He has been prominent In Fayette county poll- tics, nnving been fchalrman of the He publlcnn county committee, represen tative to the legislature, and at last fall's election a enndidate for senator from the Fnyette-Oreene district. Ilyrne Is to be summoned as a wit ness. The Phnw bill empowering the county commissioners to borrow money and Issue bonds for the "purpose of ' building, Improving and repnlrlng pub lic roads and highways," by a vote of 109 to 18, passed finally In the house Wednesday. These bills passed finally: Appro priating $108.r.o,i to the Morganxa re form school; $124 000 to the Kastern penitentiary; $140,000 to the feeble minded Institution of Western Penn sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. The Rnldwln direct Inheritance tax bill was taken up In the house Thurs day and amended, after which It was Inld aside for printing and flnnl pns snge. The bill levies a tax of 2 per cent on direct Inheritances consisting of personal property only and Is simi lar to the hill passed by the last legis lature with the exception of the retro active and exemption clauses. Among the bills passed finally by tho house were: To authorize boroughs to provide n supply of water for the use of the In habitants, to make all needful regula tions for the protection of the pipes, reservoirs and other constructions and apparatus nnd to prevent the waste of water so supplied. To amend the act to provide for the licensing of buildings and other plnces In which theatilcnl, operatic or circus performances ore held and menageries or museums are exhibited and fixing the price to be paid for said licenses, exempting buildings used for such pur poses In boroughs and townships hav ing a population of less than 1.500 people. The general appropriation bill passed third reading In the House Friday nnd wns laid aside for printing and flnnl passage. The section relating to the. public school appropriation, as amended , provides thnt If there Is suf ficient money In the state treasury the appropriation shall be paid on Decem ber, 1900. and March 1, 1901, In four payments, to be equal. The senate bill regulating the publi cation and preservation of legal notices In Dauphin county and fixing the compensation therefor passed second reading. t male. The senate concurred on flnnl pas sago In tho house bill providing for the construction and maintenance of sidepnths along the highways in the townships of this commonwealth for the use of bicycles and pe.lestriana. Ilecause he got a cold In the head tvhllo doing servlco at Lattliner In 1807 as a member i f the national guard the senate this evening decided to grant a pension of $300 to Hamuel D. lluliei of Bcranton. The bills passed finally: Prohibiting hereafter the establishing or mainten uance of additional hospitals, pest houses and burial grounds In the built up portions of cities; repealing the local option law of the Fifteenth ward, Philadelphia; providing for an addi tional law Judge of the several courts of the Sixth Judicial district dale county); appropriating $23,0(10 to the Packer hospital at Buyre; an amen datory act providing that the term of county solicitors shall not exceed be yond the term of the board of county commlsssloners, by whom they may be appointed. The Baldwin mercantile tax bill was a special order on second reading In the senate Wednesday morning. Mr. Miller of Berks opened the debate by proposing thnt the graduated scale of taxation be dispensed with; that re tall storekeepers be taxed one mill on the dollar, and the wholesalers half as much. In support of his amendment Mr. Miller said that the Constitution demanded a uniformity of taxation, nnd, according to bis opinion, as framed la unconstitutional. After further debate. In which Mr. Fllnn stated that the merchant prince of Philadelphia had told him he favorei tho bill, the assertion of Mr. Brown of Larence to the contrary notwithstanding, the amendment was adopted by a vote of 20 to 13. The sec tion It amended was agreed to. Senator Brown of Westmoreland, In troduced In the senate Thursday morning a resolution to provide a' glorious and fitting reception for the Tenth regiment Pennsylvania volun teers, the Western Pennsylvania com mand which has so distinguished the state In the Philippine campaign. The resolution provided for the appoint ment ot a committee of five senators and eight representatives to arrange a welcome, after finding out when the command of Col. Hawkins may be ex pected to come home. By a vote of 28 to 10 the bill author izing the trustees ot any normal school of the state to place a mort gage not to exceed $00,000 on the buildings and grounds of such Institu tion or any part or parts of the same which shall be prior In lien to all liens of the commonwealth for money ap propriated to the schools, passed fin ally. The Joint ballot Friday resulted: Quay, 40; Jenks, 38; Irwin, 34; tJtl, Hi mm DIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to tho originality and Simplicity of tho combination, but also to the cure and skill with which It is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Camformia Fio Svrl'P Co. only, nnd wo wiah it Impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tho C'AI.ipoiinia Flo rSvnup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cam Foiimia Flo Hympp Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company s guaranty of tho excellence of Its remedy. It is fur In advance of all other laxatives, as It acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nanseato. In order to get Its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat tacnsviLLr, Kj. new vtmK. If. T.. f BsTBl-Gear CHAINLESS BICYCLE: F.aslest running, roost durable, J safest, elennest. World's reo-e ord of '250 nonseeutlre daily centuries. Always ready to ride. Nothing toentuugla or soil the olothiug. i Columbia Chain IMels Embody the results of 22 years' J i experience In the application of tlin best methods of oyole J building. IHartfords anil Vedettes, i The new Hartfonls have radl-J eal Improvementii evory where, t t tmieiiHH rnuuui upaunieu tor J their price. J : PRICES) Ghalnless. t78: Co-. lumbla Chain, (3SO; Hartfords.J f 30j vedettes, 92s and wau. S Cataloirnftof iinir Columbia dmler, or by mall fur una a-cant ataiup. Z POPE MFd. CO., Hartford, Conn. BAD BREATH I kM vain f A ACTA B FT and ft mild nd offoctkve JtiailTe thoy tr Blmplt wou tfprful. Mr daughter nrt I were bothered wltb Irk fttomsoh and our breath wai Tary had. After taking ft fftw duaoa of C'airareu we kave ImproTed wonUorf ullf . The? are a (treat help In l be lainllf .' Wtl.H BI.HINA NAG EI.. Ilff HltUtniiouM 8U, CiDOiDDtl, Ohio. Pleafmnt. Pnlntabio. I'ntent. Tt Good. ?X fiood.Nuvar KlfUun. Weaken, or Gripe, Hw, &o, fiua. ... CURS CONSTIPATION. ... tttrltnt Rtr4v rowpanr, fhlrtM, MMtr.il. Hw Ttwfe. Ill III) TA RAO riold and runranrwd bf all dm. nU-IU-BAb gut to l ii K Tobacco llab.u Yuur na.iie on a potI card will you Spalding's Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue of Sports tipagaa, Willi Nearly 4iki Illna.ratlimt. A. C. SPALOINQ A BROS., New Vork. Thimbu. Urnver, flOOO BICYCLES yvuriKx-s, jsawa va ruatrantvod), 6U.7& to 10. H hop worn t eaa owl feaAd whuAie, irood M new. S3 to SIO. Urwrt aMt7 iteartM . M Bp. Unit H'.mtla4ntM itrT'" EARMmBtOYCLE IFWUm v. aVlvcuao r iLi-tb Its af Wfl. mm anW 4a la sm. torn FRKR USC M kIMMMI t WMMlVaWI(Mllafe K k Mva4 Cvciv C , Cwu -, GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are th heat. A It for thrm. Coat do uaorv tliua rommon chimney). All lraim. FITTMH; Hit 4.LAHS All4irbuy, Paw The Cinderella Bicycle The MOSTBtUCTirur. I -mil tie' Cyol madu. Flue mitturtttl, f.e wm-kmtuitUlp, ea.y ti mount, tMy U ritlu. Nana bottur. Price) vary low. 4ftv vuiti LadyorUvut Chalntesa Cycle Mr. Co.. rit imfutinn, I rreaattl Btrtti BtHBIHIB, V. T. ' r. K IL 13 W Ifnmietmt with) 1 Thompson's Eye Water on eya wm rtDnDOV1"1 Dtscoyta Y: L w V O I sab aaa waa aaaaa, aVwk 4 taananaia4al IO 4n ' MaaM'aA I na, Br. a. a. uiu'l mms. aVa O. auawa. aa. ff tj CATHARTIC ua IX. m atUL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers