IN 110 Women Get Plenty of Excitement In Making a Purchase. BARGAINING AS A FINE ART. The Descent From the Asking Price , to the Last Price and From That to , tho Final Selling Price Work Out Something Like a Farce Comedy. When a woman goes shopping In the City of Mexico, especially If shespeuks Spanish, she gets far more excitement )for her money in the course of an aft ernoon than she could hope to compass Id a year's time in America. In the Spanish and French dry goods ihouses. where the trade is almost ex clusively feminine, the goods are marked with the "nsklng price," which Is n mere mathematical Itgure of perch, and the first question that the experienced shopper always asks of the salesman is, "What Is your last price?" This "ultimo preeio" is generally about 25 per cent less than the selling price with which the goods are tagged. It forms, however, a certain basis from jwhich to start the bargaining, which (thereafter Is carried on with all the skill and fury that characterize such transactions everywhere throughout (Latin America. The womnn customer Iroay wish to purchase a few yards of jfillk, for example. The marked price lis, say, $2 a yard, and the "Inst price" lis given as $1.80. The womnn will jlook at the piece she deBlres with the ame unconcerned scorn with which (she regards everything else that is tohown her. She will disparage it from "every point of view and finally ask for Something that is not likely to be in is took. At last she will sigh and look labout in despair. , "Caramba, but I'm weary with this prain task of endeavoring to find some thing that I wish in this second class 'establishment: The prices are far high er than anywhere else, but I try to (patronize this place because the pro prietors are friends of my husband. Now, that rose silk is Dot the shade I (wish, but I might be able to use it ome time. if 1 could buy it at a rea sonable price." The salesman, who has been listen ing with an assumed air of sympathy, responds with all the . flowery elo quence that he can command and with k constant play of rapid gestures, his flighted cigarette in one hand describ ing a little arc of fire somewhat dlm mer than the diamonds he wears on Ibis fingers. j -Senorlta, we place at your feet this establishment and all that it contains, lit is your bouse, and you may do with at as you will. But the very last price Wt which I can offer you this silk is Jl.25 a yard. I do this with a fear of posing my position, but with the hope Ithat the proprietors will pardon my au dacity when they learn that your bus jband is one of their personal friends." "I thank you, senor," responds the Chopper, "i appreciate your consid eration, but 1 conld not possibly ac cept the silk as a gift. Nevertheless p. would be willing under tbe circum-jertaiK-es, so that you might make- a (reasonable profit, to give you 50 cents W yard for two yards." At this tbe salesman drops on the Eoor the stub of the cigarette be has een smoking. This leaves both bands tree, and if he is a master of the sell ing art as known in that country tears eome to his eyes and be wrings his hands apparently in the depths of despair and chagrin. The Mexicans dearly love acting and dissimulation of all sorts, and this byplay of the clerk Is but a part of tbe price of the roods. After frenzied ejaculations be puts tbe price down to $1 a yard, say ing that that figure is the "last of the last prices." The lady has been gaz ing about indifferently and gathers up ther pocketbook and other impedimenta ks she rises to depart. As an after jtbougbt and with condescension that mounts almost to pity she remarks: i "Sixty ceDts no more. It Is my last jword. Ad ios, senor." "One little moment senorlta. Do pot depart In anger. Rather than let Jyou go thus you may have tbe silk at SO cents a yard, and 1 'will make up fche difference from my own pocket." j Tbe lady hesitates, turns back as If indifferent, yet undecided. Then the jagain starts toward the door, speaking the phrase of pious farewell which Is (the Spanish equivalent of a final good-f7- "May you go with Gad. senor." She 'almost has reached the portal nen tne salesman catcnes up with He has bad time to light anotb- cigarette to fortify himself for tbe al struggle, and, waving this In one nd. be begs her, almost on bended ees, to return and take tbe silk at cents a yard. She looks languidly pon him. Sbe bas concluded that 80 nts would be about the right price id probably tbe best she can do. xet e returns undaunted and In tbe soft- tit of voices breathes the Spanish ords which are tbe equivalent In that Hue for 70 cents. After tea mln more of firmness on tbe shopper's and every aspect of poignant trlef by tbe salesman two yards of ilk finally change bands at 75 cents. ' Tbe same furious bargaining la tbe rale In tbe grocery stores and in tbe klewalk markets. New York Press. His Taste, j Why does Julia feel that she mot are a long coat at once?" "Her husband bas bought bet ft s. Harper's Bazar. Simple diet Is best, for maay ng many diseases. Pliny. THE. FORBIDDEN FRUIT. No Authority For Saying It Wat , , Apple That Eve Ate. "What u vust amount of triuble the human race might have avuhkd If liv hadn't eaten that apple." remarked the grouchy Individual when something especially displeased liiui. how uo you know it was an ap pie? asked the accurate imui. "Why, the Bible says so, doesn't It?' "No. It bus come to be a popular belief that the fruit which was eateu by our first parents in the gardeu 'eastward in Eden' was an apple, but there is uo authority for this. "it Is called simply the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil 'And when the womnn saw that the tree was good for food and that it was pleasant to the eyes and-a tree to be desired to make one wise she took of the fruit thereof and did eat und gave also to her husband with her, and he did eat' What Is there here about au apple? "A great many popular quotations are attributed to the Bible when In fact they had other sources. . ." 'God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb' is not from the Scriptures, but frqm 'A Sentimental Journey to Italy, by Sterne. " 'lu the midst of life we are in death,' which is found in the burial servioe, can be traced to Luther. "From St. Paul's utterance, 'The love of mouey is the root of all evil,' we have twisted the saying. 'Money is the root of evil.' 'Clennllness Is next to godliness' was uttered by John Wes ley in a sermon on dress. 'The mere! ful mnn is merciful to his beast' Is u popular rendering of the proverb. righteous mnn regnrdeth the life of bis beast' 'The tongue is an unruly mem' ber appears in the epistle of James as 'The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil.' "Philadelphia North American. A BEAVER DAM. The Feeling It Inspired In a Univer eity Profeeior. I have yet to meet tbe man who can walk for the first time through a beav er works, as the range of a colony of beavers is called, and not feci some thing of tbe sentiment of human asso ciation. It Is a sensation very similar to what we feel when we come out unexpected' ly Into a woodland clearing after a long day spent in the unbroken soli tudes. 1 once stood with a learned professor of Columbia college on the bank of a stream in eastern Canada and looked down on a freshly made beaver dam- one of the best in point of construe tlon that 1 had ever seen. It was, in' deed, a really stupendous affair for a beaver to have made. Built of alder poles and brush, weighted with mud and small stones, it was fifty feet long. six feet high and raised tbe level of the water by about sixty inches. Seen from tbe upstream side. It pre sented the appearance of a more or less evenly disposed array of short sticks protruding from a long mound of mud Just level with the surface of the restrained water. From below the brushwood supporting the dam proper was plainly visible and the ingenuity of its placing at once apparent. There was of course none of that pile driving or basket weaving which at one time played so large a part In the picturesque descriptions by fancl ful writers, but despite its roughness It was a really remarkable piece of animal engineering. My companion In spected it for several minutes In im pressed silence. "I should be afraid to kill a thing that knew so much." be said thought fully. Bailey's Magazine. A Dog Story. . We brought from Scotland a collie about six months old. He was allow ed to be with us at the breakfast ta ble, but never to be fed in the dining room. This rule was enforced by my daughter. 1 was the only member of the family who ever broke over the rule. And often when 1 offered bim a tempting bone he would glance across tbe table, and If be caught the forbidding eye be would resist tbe temptation. But one morning sbe left tbe table abruptly. Rab followed her into tbe ball and watched her till she had closed tbe door of ber study. Then be scampered back, nudged my elbow, as if to say, "Now is our time." Eo seized tbe bone and was soon crunching it with the greatest satis faction. London Spectator. Illustrating a Definition. In proving a match to the browbeat ing lawyer tbe woman witness is prob ably in tbe majority. At a recent case In court a woman witness was giving very damaging evidence against tbe prisoner, and the attorney for the de fense, nettled at ber manner, decided to embarrass ber if be could. "In giving your testimony, madam, I observe that you are constantly using the word 'Irony.' May 1 ask if yon comprehend its true meaning?" "Well, I think I do. I will illustrate. If I were to call yon a gentleman I should unquestionably be indulging in most decided irony." Ladies' Home Journal. - A Considerate Husband. New Husband Did yon make those biscuits, my dear? Bis Wife-Yes, darling. Her Husband Well, I'd rath er yon would not make any more, sweetheart. His Wife Why, not love? Her Husband Because, angel mine, you are too light for sucb beary work. Chicago Record-Herald. v If wisdom Was to cease throughout tbe world no one would suspect him self of ignorance. FOOLED THE CITY. One of the Hoaxes Perpetrated by Theodore Hook. In the early part oi the nineteenth century great preparations were made in England to receive a Spanish am bassador who was expected to arrive at Southampton. A mischievous Idea came into the head of Theodore Honk (born 1788, died 18411. novelist and journalist and above ull contriver of that diversion known as the hoax. The English fleet was lying off Soutliamp; ton. Hook, then a young mnn, knew many of the younger otlleers. lie formed bis scheme, and one morning a launch set out from tbe fleet and drew up at the quay. In this launch was he who purported to be the Spanish ambassador in al most royal robes, arrived two days be fore the expected time. The mayor of Southampton, who was lo receive th Spanish envoy, wns greatly flustered It was nil so sudden. He did the best he could. Several companies of sol iters, some on foot, some mounted, were called out. The bells were rung. The ambassador, accompanied by n number of young olllcers of the fleet, wns escorted with much pomp to the mayor's palace. There was a banquet and speech inn kln;, one of the young officers acting as Interpreter for the ambassador. After it was over and tbe Spanish euvoy was supposed to be on his way to London the true ambassador arriv ed. There was but a sorry reception for bim. The other ambassador, who was Theodore Hook, having perpetrat ed the greatest hoax ever known on a mayor and a city, had exhausted the hospitality of the town. Tbe scan dal was so great, tbe mayor and the people of Southampton had been so outrageously cold, that to make any stir about the affair would only cause them to be laughed at all the more. With the exception of tbe dismissal of some of the naval officers who bad taken part in it little wns done, and the affair was allowed to blow over India nn polls News. MASTERING A LION. Exciting Experience of a Famous Ani mal Trainer. 'Show a Hon that you are his master andihe will be submissive; once per mit bim to get the notion that you fear him and his antipathy will increase." said Frank C. Rostock, the famous an imal trnltfc-r. In Illustration of tbe lengths to which owners of wild beasts will go In order to retain control of them Ros tock told the following story: "Some years ago, when we were nt the Hippodrome, in Paris. I decided as a special attraction to go Into tbe are na with Wnlloce. a huge African Hon that all our trainers had despaired of. The bouse was crowded. We placed the lion in a cage sixteen feet square, and this was put inside a twenty foot ring. Two assistants were stationed In the outer ring In case of accident. I had scarcely got inside when the beast leaped at me. It bit right through my left band and with one blow ripped the flesh off my back. 'Clear out!' T shouted to the two men in the outer ring. 'I am going to open the doors and let him into tbe big arena.' "I was as furious as tbe Hon. My pride as a trainer was wounded deeper than my back. I flung open tbe doors. and tbe Hon sprang out. Tbe blood was pouring from my wounds, but in tbe excitement of tbe moment I felt no pain only a mad desire to be mas ter. I picked up a 'property' chair, and when the beast came again I struck it full across tbe muzzle; then, seizing my whip, I actually became tbe ag gressor. 'The audience was in something like panic, and loud cries of 'Enough, enough!" were raised. But I badn't finished. In ten minutes I bad subju gated Wallace to such an extent that be cowered like a dog. I got out of the cage and just fainted away. From that day no one attempted to teach Wallace." Pearson's Weekly. ' The Good Dinner. The successful housekeeper was planning a dinner for a few of ber husband's friends. I must have apple pie and cheese for dessert," sbe remarked without a flicker of indecision. "But I should think you would want something more dainty this time of year," suggested tbe woman who al- ways worried herself sick over a com pany dinner, "an ice or a frozen pud- 1 aing." "Oh. but apple pie is my husband's favorite dish! When be bas company I always serve what be likes best; then he thinks bis guests have bad such a good dinner, and everybody is happy. At least my husband and I are happy, and if tbe guests aren't no one is tbe wiser." New York Press. Bible Eating. - . I am told by a lady resident that in tbe Hampshire parish in which 1 am writing there is living at tbe present time a good woman who once ate a New Testament, day by day and leaf by leaf, between two slices of bread and butter, as a remedy for fits. This was treating tbe Bible as a fetich with a vengeance. London Notes and Que ries. He Left "I may have remained a trifle late. but ber remarks were too pointed." "What did she say, Ferdy?" "Told me their lease Was about t expire." Louisville Courler-Jourual. No Danger. Worldly Audt-See here. Edltb, that young man to wbom you've engaged yourself li bis future assured? Niece Ob. yes. auntie! He was baptized as a child. Judge's Library. - . 'CANINE JUSTICE. Eikimo Doge Seem to Have Laws of Their Own, y In his voyage of polar exploration Commander i'laln observed among his dogs a sort of government quite Hide-, pendent of that of their keepers. They were of the Eskimo variety and were trained to work lu teams. In their general coudtict, however, they acted as a community, and their rules had reference to tbe common good. There was uo penalty less than that of death. During the period of darkness we lost eight dogs. Three of them, splen did large animals, were killed by their companions. The other five either wan dered off on the young ice and were blowu away or were killed by the pack at a distance from enmp. Every dog was known by name. It Is a curious fact that when one dog has antagonized the others the only way to save him from destruction later on is to chain him. Then the other dogs let bim alone. Unfortunate ly for us, the dogs that seemed to in cur the enmity of their fellows were the large, strong animals, the bullies and fighters. There seefned to be n degree of jus tice in tbelr Judgments. From close observation I found that the dogs gen erally forgave a bite on tbe head or body, but that au attack on the legs seemed to be considered foul piny and must be paid for by the life of the of fending canine. The whole pnek unit ed in his execution. Youth's Compan ion. VIRTUE IN SMOKING.' One Man Who Now Hae an Argument Handy For Hie Wife. The wife of a Topeka man objects strenuously because her husband Is a couflrmed smoker. He Is never happy without a cigar or a pipe. Tbe other morning she gave him a ten dollar bill and told him to buy several things for ber. lie pushed tbe bill Into bis coat pocket and rushed out of the house to catch a car. He found that he bad to wait a few minutes at the corner, for the cars were off schedule that morning, and then he proceeded to light a cigar. But he found no matches all of his pock ets were bare of them. Suddenly he happened to think that be also missed the ten dollar bill. A hurried search disclosed that it was gone. He turned right about and retraced his steps. Just as he got in front of his home be happened to look into tbe street, and there was that "ten" tum bling around In tbe wind. His wife saw bim go and pick it up, and she de manded an explanation. He promptly told her how looking for a match bad caused bim to discover that he bad lost the bill. Now tell me there Isn't any virtue in smokiug!" he snorted as he puffed out his chest Kansas City Journal. Where Women Do All the Work. Tbe smallest dependency of France is the He d'Hoedie, situated at tbe eait of Belle isle. Its population is 200. They do not speak French, except tbe cdre and the schoolmaster, but Celtic, and they are provided with food at an inn managed by tbe women. Fishing is the principal Industry. The profits are shared out each year among tbe inhabitants. Tbe men live on soup and fish and smoke pipes with lobster claws for stems. The women do all tbe bard work get in the harvest, look out for wreckage and gather seaweed, from which they extract soda. Tbe town bas no streets. Tbe houses are of mud. Tbe Islanders have a yearly feast In the early part of October. Tbe island possesses a good water supply. Tbe governing body is composed of the ten ancients of the place under tbe direction of tbe cure. The Villain's Teeth. Tbe two sets of false teeth looked Just alike, but one set cost $10 more than the other. "There is a lot of extra work on those expensive teeth," said tbe dentist. "They are made for an actor who always plays tbe part of heavy villain in melodrama, and be bas to have teeth that he can hiss with. I experimented on three dif ferent sets of teeth before 1 got tbe combination. Somehow the nice, even teeth that I usually turn out wouldn't permit tbe sibilant 'ss-sses' that be dears in to escape with sufficient ven om.' You wouldn't believe bow much tinkering It takes to lick teeth iuto shape for the 's'deaths' and 'od's bloods' to sound Just right. Of all tbe people I ever made teeth for tbe heavy tage villain Is hardest to tit." New York Press. What Is a Gentleman? , I'll have to give you tbe real defini tion of a real gentleman: "A man that's clean inside and out; who neither looks np to tbe rich nor -down on tbe poor; who can lose without squealing and who can win without bragging; who is cousiderate of women, chil dren and old people; who is too brave to He, too generous to cheat and who takes bis share of tbe world and leu other people have theirs." New York Sun. He Was Wise. "It seems queer that sbe ever took a fancy to bim. He Isn't at all the kind of man one would expect ber to admire.'' "I know, but be always bad a way of noticing It wben she happened to have on a new bat or a gown that bad Just come from tbe dressmaker's." Chicago Record-Herald. Tommy's Question. Tommy Papa, when a thing is bought it goes to tbe buyer, doesn't It? Tommy's Papa Yes. my son. Tommy Then bow is It that when you bny coal It goes to tbe cellar? Town Booming Helps V. Where Is Your Talent? Remember the case of the man who took bis talent, wrapped it in a napkin and buried it ? Not only did hit master punish him for his folly, but hit conduot has become a byword. The world has progressed since hit time. Modern conditions hare developed a kind of man who is even more useless than the one who buried his talent. HE IS THE MAN WHO SENDS HIS MONEY OUT OF TOWN TO BUY FROM MAIL OR DER HOUSES. The man who buried his talent at least had the talent to show for it If we all spent our money out of town in a short time we would hare nothing: to show for it exoept JSAJHmUFTCY NOTICES. The man who patronizes home in dustries benefits the people he deals with and benefits himself. His con- dnct is like that of the good and faithful servant who so used the talents intrusted to him that they greatly increased. He is a good and faithful citizen who is worthy of tne success he is sure to win. The next time you see an attrac tive advertisement of a mail order house go to your local merchant and try to buy the article of him. IF HE HASN'T IT ASK HIM WHY. If he has it ask him why he never told yon about it in your looal pa per. That will be a boost for us. But we'll stand for It. And we'll boost back: remember that. Do your share of the boosting and you'll get your share of the prospenty. LET US BOOST 1 Origin of Pajamas. - Jajamas are being interpreted sim ply "leg garments." They were eager ly adopted by Europeans In Indiu from the Mohammedans, probably by the Portoguese in tbe first place. Earlier Anglo-Indian generations knew them as "long drawers" or "mosquito draw ers" and still earlier generations as "mogul breeches," under which name they are referred to by Beaumont and Fletcher. European improvers were at one time In tbe bablt of adding feet to these leg garments, .but a certain London tradesman was not at a loss to find an outlandish reason for this addi tion. 'I believe, sir, it Is on accoubt of tbe white ants," he replied to an in quiring customer. London Graphic. A Boomerang. Edith Ob, Percy, your present was so beaiftiful! And you unintentionally left tbe price tag on S guineas. Percy Oh, how careless of me! Edith' And I see you bought it at Sellum's. And I know you wouldn't mind taking it back and exchanging it for one of those lovely eight guinea brooches they have there, wonld you, dear? Percy Oh, not at all! With pleas ure! Percy (an hour later in his room) That is what comes of buying a six teen shilling ring and sticking an eight guinea tag on 't. Now I've got to buy tbe brooch of lose the girl. London Globe. Old Time Butterseotcn. Put three pounds of light brown sugar in an enameled kettle with three fourths of a pound of butter. Place over a moderate fire to melt; let it boil until thick, stirring all tbe while to prevent scorching. Take tbe kettle from tbe fire and pour tbe boiling bot liquid into buttered tins or upon a large flat meat platter. Wben stiff enough mark off Into big squares, and when cold break these apart and wrap eacb, square in wax paper. Butter scotch carefully made will keep for months. It Improves with age, . . . Eating With the Knife. Use of tbe fork is comparatively modern. Tbe original fork was two pronged, and Its adoption was held to betoken an unusual degree of elegance and refinement "Tbe taste for clean liness bas preserved tbe use of steel forks with two prongs," writes Lady Newdlgate. (She spoke to the closing years of .the eighteenth century.) "With regard to little bits of meat whlcb cannot so well be taken bold of with tbe two pronged forks, recourse is bad to tbe knife, whlcb Is broad and round at the extremity," Peas at that tlr i were eaten wltb a knife. ANTIQUITY OF DICE. ", Origin of These Devices Buried In ths Remote Past. Scholars have dened lu tain for the orlglu of dice, which. In various shapes, have been used lu forms of worship and religious ceremonies since me aawn or uistory. Tbelr earlier use was for tbe forecasting of events and obtaining of divine guidance. Tbelr adaptation to a game of chance was comparatively quite recent. There is a surprising number ot varieties ot dice, but they may be dl vided into two general classes. The most familiar form is the cube. With two exceptions the Korean and Etrus cancubical dice hove the spots so ar ranged that the six and one, ttve and two and three and four are onnosite. making tbe sum of tbe opposite sides invariably seven, in nil ages the num ber seven has been regarded with par ticular awe and as having much mys tic import The dice Just described are not only proper to modern Europe and Amer ica, but to classical Greece and Home, ancleut Syria, Persia. India. China. Japan and Slam. The other form is the long, square prism sometime found amid prehistoric ruins In Europe and existing today in India. A most Interesting form Is the top or spinning dice, with four or six sides, which was twirled with the thumb and second finger, or which a specimen was discovered In the re mains of Naucratls, a Greek colony of 000 B. C. Two specimens of dice have been discovered at Uabylou. -Harper's Weekly. AN ARCTIC RESCUE. The Peeling When the Relief 8hip ' Came Into View. ' Very often during the months of daylight we stood on the cliff straining our eyes to see the longed for relief ship. As the summer of 1905 slipped on we almost despaired, but one day in July, when hope had almost aban doned us, we saw one of the boys Jumping up and down and supposed that at last bis brain had given way under the strain. In fact, many of us were almost crazy with tbe monotony and anxiety that were unon ns dnr after day. We watched a moment and wondered which of us would be the next to go off his balance. When we went to him and saw what he saw, the long looked for relief ship, I don't know whether we all Jumped lor OV or What we did. for we have no memoir of our notions In thnt hnnr guickiy each man gathered his little Kiu reaav to rusu to the boats and leave forever that islund where, death bad stared us In the face for sixteen months and where we had almost given up all hoDe of ever atrnin look ing upon the faces of our loved ones. in our rrnntic baste to be gone many Of US left . behind relics and records which we prized and later regretted the loss of. At the end of sixteen months tbe relief shin Terra Nnva hnri arrived, and we steamed to Nnrwnv where our party divided, some going to London and others to Germany. Contain Edwin Coffin's Acrnnnt nt tho Zlegler Polar Expedition In National Magazine. Haa Seven 8ons. A mother who had only one child, a son, loot bim through an accident bjj drowning when he was seventeen. Bis body was washed out to sea and never recovered. She very much wanted a portrait of bim, and she- called a fa mous artist who was a friend of the family. lie asked for every photo graph sbe bad of ber son from baby hood onward. When the painting ar rived It represented a glade in a wood. Playing about were five little children of various ages, but all the same boy as his mother had known bim. Com ing down tbe center, Joyous, gay, was the seventeen-year-old lad leading bis baby self of one year by the hand. The mother looked at tbe picture and burst into tears. "I bave lost seven sons!" she said. 'You had lost six of them before your son died," the artist replied. 8tealing 8ea Water. "Tbey arrested me in Italy for steal ing a bucket of water out of the sea." Tbe reporter laughed. He thought that the tourist on tbe pier was jok ing, but the tourist resumed: "It's a fact Sou can't draw water out of tbe Italian seas without a per mit Tbe idea is to prevent your dodg ing tbe salt tax. Salt, you know, is very heavily taxed in Italy. It's a government monopoly. Sou buy it only in the, government tobacco shops a nickel a package, vest pocket size. And tbe government won't let you monkey wltb sea water lest you extract tbe salt from It" Not Vindictive. "There fere germs lying In wait for you, no matter where you turn," said tne scientist. 'I know it," replied tbe matter of fact person. "I dislike germs as much as anybody can, but Im not going to Quit eating, drinking and breathing just to spite 'em." Washington Star. The Widow's View of It Brlggina (a wily one) No, I shall never marry. I loved a girl once and sbe made a fool of me. Tbe Widow (disappointed of ber prey) What a lasting Impression she seems to bave made! Illustrated Bits. Pleasant Rehearsal. Fair Amateur Tbe curtain will rise in a few minutes. Are you quite sure you know your words? Hero les; all except tbe part where I kiss you. We'd better rehearse that again. No man In really beaten until be himself admits It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers