Tn Will Toilet ttruitiM. Wash yiur toilet brushes In hot rcda water, but bo careful it does not touch the I sicks. Ulnae w ;ll in to Id water, says "Home Chat," and dry In the open air it possible. The quit-k-er they are dried the stiffer the brist le will be. T Molber of flltl. Mothers, spend all the time possible with your girls. I-ook at life from their standpoint. Do not judge from yours when you were a girl. Times have changed. I am astonished every day at the things young girls do and the knowledge, they s-eni to have of Ufa. And I always leave them with Ihe hope in my heart that their home Influence is strong, kind and true. And that their mothers are keeping vp with the) times, and have ever a watchful eye upon their children, es pecially their daughters. No matter what happens, don't turn your back upon them. Remember they are given to you to cherish, protect and guide all your life. You ie re sponsible to your Creator for tue lives of your children. You must answer to him for the way in which you bring those children up. Mis. M. E. R. Alger in Good Housekeeping. Preservation of t oretts. Clubwomen are working In many slates for forest pi enervation. They have taken an active part In the agi tation In Pennsylvania, which has re sulted In the preservation of 700.000 acres of forest lands placing the state at the head of all in this matter. The Woman'! flub of Wllltesuarre has hen especially interested, securing the appointment of a forester to care for forests in the vhiulty. The Maine Federation has a committee on for est preservation. Maryland and Del aware are trying to save their ever greens, of which the states are being denuded at Christmas tin e. New Jer sey wants to raise a fund of $100,000 for forestry parks along the Pali sades. Clubwomtn of Wisconsin have planted hundreds of trees during tho last few years. Minnesota women have labored unceasingly to secure a permanent forest reservation at the head waters of the Mississippi. Artletle Arret-nrl-e. Tire llttlj things that go to make the beauty and elegance of modern gowns are likewise the things that make the same gowns cost so much while, in many cases, appearing so simple. A collar of banana-yellow batiste embroidered in white silk with raised flower is a costly but effective acces sory for a smart coat or bodice. Another lovely collar of graceful, fichu, shape is of ecru guipure over white satin, with elaborate silk braid ing and chine flowers inset among a telicate tracery of gold threads. An emplecement to be fitted to a scige suit was of cardinal spotted lin en, exquisitely embroidered and I raided. An emplecement to be fitted to a niaa of soft, faint tints upon a white (round, the fine stitching and lime green velvet strappings toning har moniously with the pale cloth they adorned. New York Commercial Ad vertiser. An indispensable possession of every woman 1 the glace coat made tn black, with some decoration In the form of lace for the collar; rever are disre garded this year, and the collars are usually long and rounded. There are om wonderful imitation of Irish lace In the market which lend them selves particularly well to the collar to finish the black glace coats. This allken Jacket is fashionable, either in the sack shape reaching just to the waist, or in three-quarter length, and for it trimming it will bear cord or naments with pendant tassels, or de signs worked in gathered line of the same material as the coat Itself, says the Delineator, The only drawback, perhaps, to the taffeta coat is that it baa very little warmth and cover with an 111 grace any thick interlining with which one may be Inclined to provide It; therefore, for driving thecloth Jack et is infinitely more suited, and cloth coat in the palest gray and palest fawn are much in evidence, trimmed with broad stltchlngs, turned down collars and large buttons, and they are made in the sack shape, the Raglan with the sleeve put in at the shoulder seam being the moBt popular alterna tive. lteetle Jewelry. There seems to bo no connection be tween statesmanship and fashions, at least at first sight, says the New York Evening Post. A a matter of act. nearly every move in the world's diplomacy is accompanied by novel tie and changes in woman's attire. The entente between France and Rus sia revolutionized modes and replac ed the corsage with the Russian blouse. Our growing intercourse with Nicaragua las brought into the mar ket some of the odd beetle jewelry for which that country lr famous. Not alone, Nicaragua, bu.i all of the Central American republics are won derfully rich in insect life. Both butterflies and beetles are marked by the most magnificent coloring known to entomology. .The aborigine util ized many of tab booties for decora tive purposes and their Spanish con querors adopted the beautiful o roa sts, tm tavoni Deems u writ- er ha fonvt t ot three stasiw, One Is about the same shape and sit as the Egyptian scarab, though a tri fle flatter and very much stronger. It Is coated with a green enamel ot metallic lustre, which looks like a grm from some other planet. The In dians cure the beetle by drying and smoking, nnd mount it with golden less. This Is set upon a dink ot white stone, cornelian, milk quartz, or even purcf !uln. which. In turn. Is rimmed with gold. This is employed as a brooch, cult button or breastpin. Sometimes the beetle is mounted upon a thin plate of Rold or sliver, and is used as an em ring. The second class of beetles arc of the same general outline as the turn Webng. but their wing cases are ot rich, changeable purple, blue and green, with metallic lustre. The tint varies with the angle at which light strikes the surface. They are not as strong ns the scarab, and are era ployed for making necklaces and brace lets. Three or four aro fastened to gether so as to form a bead, and a num of these beads are strung upon elastic cord or gold wire. When around a snowy wrist or neck they make a won derfully striking display of color and light tare Patches Coming la. Face patches, like all other styles, have their exits and entrances. Gen erally speaking, they are Just now coming In. In former times, when black patches broke out on the faces of dame aiid damsels like the virulent rash regular patch flirtations prevailed, and an In genious belle could say most anything she wanted to by meant of patches. To be sure, there were combinations, nnd unless the public was as clear righted as the wearer there was dan ger of being thrown off the track by some unusual arrangement, but as a rule people could tell very well by the way she wore her patches what a belle was trying to convey. Here Is the ruling of a reliable French authority: If a woman wore a patch in the corner of her right eye she was head over heels In love with somebody, for that was the "passionate" patch. A patch In the corner of the left eye signifies jealousy, and it is a natural supposition that this decoration was not a thing of beauty in the eyes ot her female acquaintances. The patch of "devotion" was worn In the middle of the left cheek. When worn on the right cheek it could be construed as a sign of disappointment. The nose sometimes served as the background for the patch. This was called the "effrontee" and usually spoke for Itself. A patch on the Up was translated "coquette" nnd, like the nose decoration, needed no explana tory marginal notes. A patch lh the middle of the chin meant piety. Tho shapes of the patches were also slgntncant. The round patch was called the "assassin." This was a pretty strong term, and it indicated the wearer's determination to make things lively. Th square patch was less bellige rent, but not more cheerful, for "re morse" was the meaning read into it. The triangular patch denoted pity and the heart shaped devotion. It will be readily seen that with all this material to work on a lady could, by combining certain shapes and po sitions, write quite an interesting tale with her heavy spots. Washington Star. Velvet slippers appear in coral, tur quoise and other light colorings. Dark, large plums with their follag'e are used for decoration on straw hats. Supple serpents of metal, gun metal, or sliver form the handles for many bags. Check silks In white and gun metal gray are gaining In favor for gowns, separate waists and trimming pur poses. Gowns of tulle are the loveliest of the season's creations and jeweled cor selet belts the most artistic ot acces sories. Full front corBet covers that can be stiffly starched are especially becom ing, under a shirt waist, for a very Blender woman. The most attractive and daintiest colorings are seen In the summer tweeds and friezes, the range Includ ing delicate nhartlngs of green, gray, ptnk and beige. White ribbons with wreaths of roses are charming with the greun mousse line gowns, and other pretty flowered sash ribbons are a shadowy mass of rooes in many tints. The three-quvter length black taf feta coat has firmly established itself as a light and attractive garment. The most popular style of finish includes a wide, rolling collar, which in some instances resembles a cape and wbitu re vers. The use of Irish crochet lace for smart wrist bag is rather new. A haddsome bag showing the lace over white silk is mounted in silver gilt and beautified with pearls, a large baroque pearl studding the center, the fringe being ot the tlnleBt pearl beads. Some ot the new parasols have Vather covered bandies. Natural wood iandles are in many instances set with atones. Peach wood bandies are set with opals, maple and the tur quoise are considered a good combina tion, wbll amethysts are sunk lata olive wood handles. ildmts mum When (Indrrey Orowe. I wonder when It li I gron ! It's In the night, I gamut. My clothes go on no Tory hard Each moralug when 1 dress. Nurse says they're plenty big enough) It's eausa 1 am so slow. But then she never stops to think That children grow and grow. I wonder when ! I can't And out Why, I watch Tommy I'ltt In school for boon and I can't sea Him grow the smallest bit! I guess that days ws stay the tame, There's so much else to do In school and plar, so I must grow At night, I think, don't you? Youth's Companion. One of the most absorbing amuse ments possible to find for children is the making of scrapbook. The rain iest of days tuny be made enjoyable, by a few large sheets of strong w rap ing paper, cut in the she desired for the book and folded into two leaves, with a collection of old magazines and papers full of pictures. A novel kind of scrapbook recently made represents a doll house, each page being a room. Advertisements furnished the pictures, each article il lustrated being carefully cut out in outline and pasted In an orderly man ner on the page to which It belonged. The kitchen has a range, table, chairs, broom, cooking utensils. Irons and Ironbonrd. In the drawing-room are sumptuous couches, chairs and cabinets, with a perfect love of a fire place and vases on the mantel. Windows, doors and fireplaces for all the rooms' were found In the ad vertising pages of magazines, and add preetly to the charm ot the surround ings. New York Tribune. Bandy Went Traveling. "Sandy" has returned and there Is rejoicing in the breast ot his master and his master's friends. Sandy is a dog of the skye species. He wears an intelligent air and n abbreviated tail and Is clothed In a suit of the sandiest kind of hair. He also possesses an affectionate disposition and is so do voted to his master that they were never known to be separated. Wher ever his master went there also went Sandy, and whatever the weather or the occasion might be it made not the slightest difference you never saw one without the other. When, therefore, one day recently Sandy's master appeared on Brood street without htm people could hard ly believe their eyes. It was evident that some great calamity had come about. Had Sandy barked his last bark and taken his departure for dog heav en? Alas, no! A much worse fate had overtaken htm. He had goue trav elling with his owner, and in a rash moment had left his side and climbed down out of the car upon the sandy soil of Richland county some thirty miles below Columbia, where he was left behind. The last seen ot Sandy as the train disappeared down the track he was making for the woods, and there was a whole pack of yellow dogs at bis heels trying to introduce themselves to him and learn Charleston dog man ners. Sandy's master exhausted every mean that ingenuity could suggest to And out what became of his pet, but all to no avail. He evidently did not like the dogs that tried to push them selves upon his acquaintance, and with tme Charleston exclusiveness turned up his nose at his country cousins and made for Columbia as the next best thing. Sandy trotted 30 miles up the track until the towers and domes of the inland metropolis appeared, and then he lay down and rested. When be woke up it was another day and there was a bouse near by. Sandy walked over to the bouse and sent tip bis card, and then proceeded to roako himself at home and await develop ments. Life was not as exciting as it used to be on the boulevards ot the city, and Sandy missed the salt air and sea breeze and, most -of all, his master and old friend, but as long as the meals kept coming his way Sandy decided to adopt the attitude of a philosopher and bide a wee. Full four months went by and Bandy was Just getting used to living in country style when all of a sudden one after noon as he was lying in the yard dreaming of his family and friends and wondering If he would ever lay eyes upon any of them again, he heard bis name called. It was the first time he had been addressed by bis proper tltlo in such a long time that Sandy whs struck dumb with astonishment. The next thing he did was to get up and chase his tall as bard as he could for five minutes, and when that ceremony was over he paused long enough to see who had discovered him, and then went at it harder than ever. Matters were adjusted with Sandy's landlady by the payment ot certain coin of the realm, after which Sandy was transported to the station and shipped, oft home, where he arrived safely on Thursday. His master was at the depot to meet him and there was more excitement and tatlchaslng, after which Sandy was conducted home and given a bath and a feast and then taken to the club, where he held a re ception lasting into the wee una' hours. His health was drunk many more times than i necessary to state in this story. Charleston New and Courier, the Katie' Nest. Not long ago t had the good fortune t discover from a car window an eagle's nest. In September, 1899, whilo passing North Springfield, Ohio, not tar from Glrard, I noticed In the top bf a dead tree a huge dark object which at once aroused my curiosity. This proved to be a well-known landmark, an aery of the white-headed eagle, which had been occupied for years and was known to every workman on the road. Possibly no one now living in UI rard can remember when there were no eagles nesting in their neighbor hood. For many years this pair ot their predecessors are said to have occupied an old shell of a sycamore In the midst of woods at Mllesgrove, Pennsylvania, not far from the sta tion. When this aged tree finally suc cumbed to the storm, the second and more famous nest was begun at North Springheld In 1885. This lasted fifteen years, until January, 1900. With the aid of the photographs of this nest, made In May, 1899, and actual meas urements upon the prostrate tree I was able to determine the exact dimen sions of the nest Itself. It was nine feet tall and six feet In diameter, and contained enough wood, earth, and stubble to fill a good-sized hay-rack. I'ntll Its overthrow it reeled In the skeleton arms of a '.luge sycamore which had become reduced to a shell of bark and rotten wood for many yards from lis base. The top of the nest was exactly 77 feet from the ground, and the tree-trunk measured three and n half feet In Its greatest diameter. The tree suffered a general collapse' In Its fall, but the simple construction of the nest could easily be made out. Its foundations and outer walls were composed ot dead sticks of any length from six inches to four feet, laid crosswise and packed closely together. Some of the larger fdgots were two Inches tlilcK and a yard long. The sticks also sup ported thoi centre of the nest, whera the Interstices were filled with straw, weeds, corn-stubble, and mulch earth brought In with the latter. In conse quence of annual repairs carried on during 15 years, this nest had risen until It was three feet taller than broad, while the first year's nest Is several times broader than deep. Though Its lease may be short, the eagle chooses well In placing its aery on the commanding Bummlt of a dead tree which stands boldly against the sky, for Its home is alway In Bight and easily guarded; but, best of all, it can com and go with perfect free dom, there being no foliage or branches to interfere with the broad sweep ot its wings. Accordingly I was a little surprised to find the new nest not only in a sycamore which had thus been preferred for the third time, but in a live and healthy one, which seemed good for 100 years, It had a girth of 12 feet at the ground, and a clean, straight bole with out a branch for CO feet, at which point it suddenly spread and bent its arms, forming a spacious and secure support for a nest ot great size. This huge spreading crotch had evidently attracted the birds, although close be side it rose a stately tulip-tree, whose branches touched those of the syca more and partly overshadowed them. On approaching this nest not a sound was heard for fully 20 min utes, when suddenly the male came upon the scene, and, circling overhead, mounded his peculiar alarm, kak! kak! leak! kakl Then, alighting In the top most branch of a dead tree, be ex pressed his emotion In the character istic manner which he shares, in some degree at least, with other birds of kin as remote as the night-hawk. With depressed head and outstretched neck, with drooped and quivering wings, his mandibles would open and close as If moved by springs as he ut tered his piolonged monosyllabic cry of distress. To my surprise, the fe male was sitting quietly at the nest all the time, as became evident when she suddenly left It, and, with pro testing screams, began to circle over the tree-tops, lloth birds had evident ly become shy and susplcous of visitors rince their former nest had been de stroyed, and neither would now go to their young while a human being was In sight. My camera chanced to catch an eaglet as It rose to the edge of its wicker platform, but ordinarily the young were invisible from below. At this time (June 8) this bird ap peared as large as a good-sized domes tic fowl. When I puid a scconu visit to the nery, on the following lay, noltherblrj was at home; but both soon appeared under full sail, and fit a moment the place resounded with their cries. At time the voice of the male degener ated Into a low grunt m with giant nttides he moved from place to place. I noticed that when the eagle wheeled in mid-air he suddenly dropped his legs, but on recovering himself drew them up out of sight. The eagles were constantly assailed by a pair of kingbirds, who seemed to take a special delight in tormenting their big neighbors. They would be quite helpless in returning the king birds' quick assaults, whether perched or on the wing, and apparently did not rare to waste their energies in fruit less attempts. They also found trouble In another quarter where some crows possibly bad a nest of their own; for whenever an eagle approached a cer tain cluster of evergreens it was forced to beat a speedy retreat which often brought it again into the sphere ot the doughty kingbirds. According to Audubon and other ob servers, the young eagles cling to the nest until they aro finally driven off by their elder. Francis H. Herriok, In St. Mchoias. pearls of Thought. A good life Jefer wrinkle. Span ish proverb. Things promised r.re things due. French proverbs. The hasty man was never a traitor. German proverb. Despise jour enemy and you will soon be beaten. Portuguese proverb. Women divine thnt they arc loved lot g bef rra It Is told them. Marlvaux. We can (ffer up much In the large, Vut to make sacrifices in little thing is what wo are seldom equal to. Cocthe. "I like women." rale! a clear-headed man of th9 world; "they are so fin ished." They finish society, manners, language. Form and ceremony are their realm. They embellish trifle. Emerson. Trurn itself, according to laocke" fine saying, will not pro... us so long as she is but held In the hand and tak en upon trust from other minds, not nc: Mt"i won nnd wedded by cur own. George Eliot. Go through tho world and And those who are intrinsically weary. weary of the purposes, weary of the rest' its, weary of :he conditions of life. Iney are those who havo lost their Ideal, or who never had one. Philip H. Wlck stecd. The highest statement of the culture of a human natuie, and of the best at tainment that is sot before It, Is that as it grows better It grows more trans parent nnd more nrrple; more capable, therefore, of simply nnd truly trans mitting the life nnd will of God behind it. Phillip Brooks. JACK PICCOTT'S DEFT METHODS. Hie InTeBtlTenee timi.il a Way to Get at Ills Victim's t'nrie. They had been talking about the clever methods of crooks up at the po lice station, and the conversation had naturally drifted toward the more nov el things which marked some of the criminal performances of the country. "That reminds me of a story I was reading some time ago about Jack Plggott, a pickpocket of some note," said Jack Norrls, who Is forced to keep up with the records of criminals, be cause of the fact that he looks after all the Bcrtillon measurements for the New Orleans department. "Plggott is now, I believe, doing time In a Cali fornia prison for the cleverest and boldest of the many schemes he work ed to get property to which he had no claim. The robbery, according to the story told by Plggott. sfter It wss all over in the courts with him, and by the victim, a woman, during the trial, is not without an amusing side. "A well-dressed woman stepped in front of a jewelry store and was ad miring a rather handsome winter dis play. Plggott had picked her out for a victim, but for a while he was at a loss to know Just how to get her to take her hand from the purse which she was carrying In her cloak pocket He had made several efforts to bring about the result in a way that would not excite suspicion but they all failed. He could not get her hand out of her pocket so he could extract the money wallet. He Anally hit upon a scheme, and he was probably as much surprised as the woman at the smooth ness with which the thing worked. He had a toothpick in his mouth at the time. He reached over the vic tims shoulder and tickled her in the ear with the toothpic k. She withdrew her hand and struck at her ear In an effort to brush away the fly, or what ever it was, and while she had her hand off the purse Plggott got it. "He made a quick grab for the swag, but practice in the art ot picking pockets made It easy for him to do the work in the alotted time, Of course there was nothing suspicious about Plggott's appearance. He was nicely dressed and did not look like a crook. He said afterward that he was very much amused over the whole thing, and could not keep from laughing heartily after it was all over the way the victim acted. He got a good wad, about $150, for his trouble. But he has been put away where he will not have a chance for some time at least to practice these little things on un suspecting women." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Irritation by Capillary Attraction. Flage Carter of Breckenrldge county explains his method of irrigating a tree as follows: Ho first takes a ves sel, a pan or bucket anything that may bo tied to a tree limb. This ves sel he Alts with water and attaches to the tree. A tender twig about the size of a lead pencil Is Inserted in the water, which is gradually absorbed by this twig. Mr. Carter states that the branch will absorb every drop ot wa ter in the utensil. "Capillary attraction la the future ir rigation," continued Mr. Carter. "I took up the matter about two years ego, but did not put it to a final test till this spring. Then I bad two trees that needed attention badly, and I ex perimented with each. One young tree had been rubbed roughly by a horse and was wilted badly. I applied my method ,$f watering it and within one week it completely revived. I next treated a sick apple tree and it 1 now all right, I am glad to say." Mr. Carter predicts that the future irrigation of the country will be done through forest trees on the "capillary attraction" principle, and that from this mode will extend irrigation to all the vegetable kingdom. Breckenrldge News. Excavations, now being made in the Forum of Rome resulted In the dis covery of a tomb supposed to date from, an epoch anterior to tht time generally a signed for th foundation ot the city. New' York Clly. Each senson brings ome new nnd attractive style of ki mono dressing sncque which differs lightly from Its predecessors, and is welcomed by women who delight In cool, comfortablo garments. Tbo Illus tration shows a charming Japanese sacque made of violet China silk with purple satin ribbons and plnln white silk trimmings. It is simply adjusted with shoulder and under-arm seams, and fits well on the shoulders, but is very loose around the blps. The front is cut low and square, a full vest of white silk falling FANCY WAIST AND gracefully from a band of ribbon at the lower edge of the decollctage. A broad sailor collar complete the neck and la a pleasing addition. The sleeves are shaped with inside seams only. At the tipper arms nnd flare In wide bolls nt the wrists. Bnnds of broad and nnrrow ribbon nro effective ly appUed on collnr, sleeves and vest. Tbo petticoat Is made with five gores, fitted smoothly around the waist and over the hips without darts. The ful ness at the centre back Is arranged in an underlying pleat at each side of the closing. These plents are flatly pressed and present a very plnln appearance, but add to the flare at the bottom. Tho petticoat is made with an Invlsl. ble belt of circular shaping. The low er edges of the gores are cut In points and finished sepurutely with a band of lnce outlining the points. Tho flounce of luce la gathered and adjusted on the skirt, flaring stylishly at the floor. Beautiful underskirts me mnde of white taffeta or wash silk with lace or embroidered silk flouiu-es. Some have two flounces of the same tleptli applied on one upper. To make the kimono iu the medium size will require two aud three-quarter yards ot twenty-seveu-iuch material, with one' yard of contrasting material for collar and vest. To make the petticoat iu the medium size will require Ave yards ot thirty-six-Inch material. A fctylUb Coetume. The costume Illustrated Iu the .urge drawing Is made of white muslin figured with large pink aud yellow roses. It Is mounted ou a pale pink satin lining nnd trimmed with white moussellne de sole and luce. The waist Is made over a glove-fltted, featherboned foundation that closes In the centre front. The back At smooth ly across the khoulders and Is drawn down closely to the belt, where the ful ness Is arranged In small pleats. The full vest 1 permanently attached to the right lining and closes Invisibly ea the left. It Is gathered at the neck, ladies' negliges toilst. which Is cut slightly low nnd finished! with a bnnd of lace. A soft drapery ot chiffon Is arranged around the neck nnd along the sides of the vest, fasten ing under a narrow band. Tho edges of the full fronts Mow this trimming are finished with lnce. The belt Is made of rose pink panne nnd fastens In front with fancy buckle. The sleeves are shaped with Inside aeams only, have comfortable fulness on tbo shoulders nnd are gath ered at the lower edge, where they are adjusted on narrow elbow bands. I'lcatlngs of moussellne form a dainty finish. The seven gores In the skirt are well proportioned nnd fit smoothly around the waist. The closing Is made Invisi bly at the centre back under two In verted plents thnt are flatly pressed to present a perfectly plnln appearnnce. A deep tirculnr flounce Is applied In pointed outline, flaring stylishly nt the? lower edge, but the deep flounce may be finished to form Its lower portion if preferred. The flounce are of chiffon, edged with lace. Hands of lnce that finish the upper flounce cross at the points nnd provide an attractive finish. To make the vvnlst In the medinm size will require one and one-quarter yards of forty-four-inch material, with five-eighth yards of contrasting mate rial for vest nnd trimming. To tn nke the skirt In the medium else will require seven yards of forty-four-inch material. A Novelty to Fane. a"a..t. aa nn.-nl Ifl tn t a rim I m tiAnntl. . fut one in ostrich feathers; it Is Egyp tian in shape, mounted on tortoise SEVEN GORED SKIRT. shell, and wbeu shaken open out Ilk a leaf. For Very Warm Weather. Elbow sleeve arc a new feature lit shirt waists for very warm weather, aud add an airy, cool appearance to the plainest kind of a blouse. In the waist Illustrated pulo yellow organdie Is trimmed with ecru lace. The back is drawn smoothly across tbo shoulders, and displays flue gathers nt the waist. The fronts are full at the neck, nnd blouse stylishly over the narrow belt. They close Invisibly be neath tbo centre box pleat that Is cov ered with lnce. A transparent lnce collar completes the neck nnd fastens In the ceutr SHIRT WAIST WITH JSLnOW Sr.KTCVaM. buck. The sleeves are full puffs that are gathered on tho edges and com pleted with flming pointed cuffs. A band Of black velvet ribbon eouceals tbo seam, aud ties iu a small' bow ac the back. To make tho waist for a miss four teen years will require. one and ou half yards of thirty -lx-lncb material. J : v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers