er fan. woman and child. The small- recorded was 30 pounds, samo cb child exerted a force of 65 The highest record was yaade n of 35. The instrnment 270 pounds, and he ey . There was no metnod of determin- far above 270 pounds he could e. Xi test ib sade wich the ted upon stem- | he persons toa iio traing apn the result. eth Dr. ‘Bick found that in habitual chewing of food much h Se Memotrs of General ¢ Fiount ir,” * an aid-de-camy§ Napoleon, pak . the following affect it is related : | havo said that during the nocturnal aqk of the Ulaa, on Dec. 35, I was My animal had been wound- d by a ballet fa his chest; from which | blood was streaming, and 8s he nt mo longer . earry me I had been| oroe to leave him, loading his equip- ment on my shoulders. When I. had : OL A poirot about 300 paces : off, 1 sat down to rest before the fire, in & Jomo grief at the loss of my monnt, the wake of my footsteps. In epite of distance and the darkness, it had ; in a fuging me, ‘md recogniz- - light of the campfire] * HONS 0) ND. | A of His Yost Pocket Counties Are Lined Up Solidly for Quay. 5 THE MASK IS OFF AT LAST. While Quay Declines to Say Pub- licly How He Stands, Every Cameron Man Turns in at His Orders, SHALL IT BE ANDREWS AGATY! To Crack the Whip for Cameron as He Orncked 1t for Delamater and Turned the State Over to . the Demoerats ? - Renastor Cameron kas at 1nst been forced | | to show his hand, and his partaership with Senator Quay in this war which the latter is waging. "The issue was already made pretty clear § to anybody but a blind man two weeks | ago, when, in response to a direct demand for a declaration upon the question of Cameron's re-election, addressed in the same language to both Senator Quay and State Chairman Gilkeson, the following replios were received by City Chairman Smyth, of Williamsport: QUAY DODGES. GILEKESOXN ANSWERS, I 6m a personal Inasmuch as the friend of Senator Hon. J. D. Cameron Cameron, and our 1sin favor of the free official relations are most agreeable. He ‘has never intimated to me his desire for re-slection, and fit would certainly be oud of place for me to declare either for or against my col- league in the ab- sence of his nounced eandidad which ean in no wise be affected by the pending conitro- versy. believing that such a national policy would be disastrous to the great agricul- tural, ing and commercial interests of Pennsyl- vania. I cannot fa vor Mr. Cameron as a candidate for the , presidency, nor as a senator from Penn- himself. i ‘Nobody who remembered how Mr. Cans = eron got back to the senate She last time he had a fight on his hands, by going clear to Europe for his health and giving out ths impression through his. represinta | tive, Thomas V. Coopér, the cuniing, :| that he was much too stk a man to be thinking of politics, had any difficulsy in recognizing this sign of anether “Cam: eron still hunt.” * Nobody who knew the extent to whieh Cameron is putting up the money for TAY's Tone Sina knew Cameron) supposed he was dolag it for fun. But if any were so blind to the truth ss $0 meed further confirmation they have bad it roared in their ears In the past week. Senator Cameron has two vest poeket | counties fn this state — Lancaster and Dsuphio—in each of which he has s pia tial residence and 1s a large property holder. Te | maries were beld with- out say to t and the delegates safely oes ‘before any notice was given by Sénator that he meant to precip {tate a factional fight in the state conven- tion. At the proper time a paper was around among them, and they were ¥ quietly pledged to Cameron's political P Dauphin, the he other vest pocket Cam- eron county; held its primaries on Satar { day, and Benator Cameron's influence was strong enough th deliver a unani- , | mous Susy delegation, ] only ome other county whieh ar ha county, and that is Lebanon. Then the “| three delegates were secretly called to- | ghther and tied wp to Quay, only last week, and then the result aanouncel as a great Quay victory. Clinton county, however, is contrelixd by ex-Lomgressman A. C. Hopkins, who is a wild west {ree silver man and devoted to Cameron, whomn he expects to ave the free silver candidate for president, M d!| Quay ean deliver Pennsylvania to him. "and then Wetatch- sebetitited “Hole. "’ letter, beginning: Sy dons con countess, : . ut “ofuntons’” au + | Inte, {ee v| While Quay was trying to dodge the | | Cameron issue. Hopkins was adyised to ‘be eautinas, but when it became apparent ‘| that nobody was being fooled except those | who were anxious to fool themseives, Hopkins took the bull by the horns and bokdly sounded the Cameron sitver slogan, and turned the conaty in along with the other Cameron contributions to the Quay stock. The tide was running so strong Sgaiant the partnership that the mask of false pretanse had to be dropped. There are no more Cameron counties to be heard from. They are all for Quay. | That is right. Mr. Gilkeson frankly says: “I cannot favor Mr. Cameron as a can- ‘didate for president, nor as a senator from y| Pennsylvania to succeed himself.” Why shouldn't every man, and every | Cameron county, and ‘every free coinage { crank be for Quay? Conversely, how can any anti-Cameron, ‘| honest money man be for anybody bu Hastings and Gilkeson? The people of Pennsylvania have come to the cross roads, and the finger board is in view. If they do not choose y now, it will be too late for any- but vain repentance after they have ‘handed over the reins of power to Quay, | and the notorious Andrews is cracking the whip for Cameron as he cracked it Sor Delamater. Andrews, who did the biufl- ing, buying and bulldozing for Delamater just as hé is new doing it for Quay and Cameron, could not beelécted to suything if he ran openly in his ewn name. But if Quay can be elected Andrews goes back Ingo Shesaddle and Camervnism is on top. Cameron and Andrews under stand this. That is whygindrews is run- ning the state over for Quay, while Cam- ‘eron is furnishing the money. If the peo ‘ple who have had enough of Andrews and Cameron and boss dictation im the Re- publican party in Pounsylvania are Jim te the of es until it fs too to the ublican party! Bus t years of Democratic rulé in Pennsylvania out of the last ven! sense and sober thought can be fooled again? ; "Watch how Andrews turns in Crawford county this week, the county which was | Délamater’s before he ‘‘went west,” and then vofe the other way, unless you want 8% | Quay, Cameron and Andrews and Dela materism over again. If that is what you ] waay, vote for Quay. coinage of silver,and| manufactur | sylvania to succeed | enough? Can it be that men of hoping rid er Bo he ‘Bedate Yobug Minister Feared . IMigh Kicking Girls. ‘A sedate young minister recently took up quarters in a boarding house in the | Tenderloin district. He was delighted te find himself the only gentleman at a ta- ble where six young women lent charm hashed hash. He took them to church with him on the first Sunday morning, and in the evening théy sang gospel bymns for him. night, and the sound of thair voices lulled him to sleep, but it did not seem to him that the song was exaesly gospel. | However, bee had forgotten ihe occnr- rence by breakfast time, The next day some marks oa the door | of the buck parige attracted his atten- | tion, There wer® just a8 many of them | —although he did not potios that—as there were young women, varying in al- titnde from 414 to 53{ feet. Over éach mark was a capital Jotter, but it did not | occur to him that these capitals were the initials of the young women. Under- neath the lowest line and aroand all of the lines except the two upper ones— which represented progress — was a smudge as if formor Xnes had been rub- bed out in order to make ater and high er ones. | The sodate theologue becime very curious shont these marks. He asked only teased him by way of ansvier, excit- ing his curicsity and fascinating him all the more. It had seemed to him that young women of the city had more Chasing ways than those of the coun- One of the a Luooy, had won his admiration. ‘She was the demurest of all, :nd she it wast whom lie took to church alone and for whom he bonght ice ereamn. and can- dy wrapped up in boxes bearing gold Ja- bPels. Yet even she was proof against his most subtle queries about the meaning of those marks. ‘What might have been the future re- lations between himself and lacy if he had not ret xpectedly one even- ing from prayer meetingno ope can tell The door of the back parlor \vas partly open, and he heard a witisk of skirts and saw near the topmost mark oa tie door the toe of a little boot—Lucy’s boot." His baggage was packed before he went to bed. —New York Pros. "A New Race of Rests Perprotani. ‘The Gardeners’ Chronicle calls atten- ticm to a new race of roses ‘which bas been introduced by some Paris growers. They belong to the Polyamtla group— Sak is vo, 24, they bese Shaiv Howrers in trusses. BOY Foul ING sji0 wd van taggpver the others ling ‘‘ perpet- al,”’ and consequently ’ - Ssrunariy af Srugh 48 served in the Lyons Ey ye Be oe A ey {| some hybrid perpetual roves. By repeat- ed and careful selectiops, a sew race of Toucs been produced which, like an- nnals, germinate, flower sd produce seeds in less than a year. The term “dwarf” is Junified oy he iit, which in plants is only abaat The flowers are azingle, semidouble or The So ‘in almost equal srtion, and pvebent almost all the & color observed in I wering commences in the first year, - even a few months after sowidg. eccity is one of the uitet ap intevesting features of type. — Westin Gazette. A Tair Inference. nn is undeniable that agtisns often | speak louder than wosds A usurious money lebdes, who had for some time oolieoted an extortionate imbecest from a debtor, sent his collector to the man, as vsual, one day. The %b# roturn- SIRE FT 3 kis empleger that he d not collect the mumeys “Do you mean to say Ot the man declared © vou that he wonién't pay the onsly. “Hes didn’t declare so iy so many words, but he gave me to umderstand so.” “How did he give you te paderstand so?’ *‘He kicked me down three fights of stairs I"’'—Youth' 5 Companion. In the Past Tense, ‘‘Say, miister,”’ he -ecalledl, with his head in the door of a Michigan avenue : , ““do you own a hoss?”” “Yes; 1 own a horse,” replied the grocer as he looked up from his paper. “And a a “Yes; what of it?" “Nuthin, cept. y ‘are mistaken about the wagon,’ les. the boy. “Your hoss took a skate down the street about five minits age, and there hain’t "nuff of that there wagon left to make a club of. "’'—Detroit ~Detroit Pree Press. Ygxyptinn Supe. towhem he offered sacrifice every morn- ing, and whose duty it was in return for this reverence to stand ia front of the shop daring the day a sort of celes- tial ‘‘barker’” and direct the attention of the preys pasding by to tho shop and its conte Near Modena, in Italy, the petroleum gatherers dig a bole in the ground, and it is speedily filled with the oil mere mms A Sywmpiom. ‘He stagzered to the door. ‘‘Your re fusal,’”’ he gasped, ‘will drive me in- sane.’ She langhed mockieg'y. At tha moment she treated kis words lightly, but when upon the followirg day she saw him abroad wearing a pink shirt she was startled and bethought her of his fateful remark. — Detroit Tribune. A man may ¢o very well vith a very little know lodge, and scarce be found ont, in mised company; everybody is so much more ready to predure his own than to ¢ ol for a disp uy of) your acquis sitioms. — Lomb : even to murky coffee and hashed and re- He rotired early that many questions, but the yong women gix in particular, by | misledsif he did not very interest?” the usurer demanded fari-. | lature to vote for hia. The Egvptian shopkeeper Rad a deity | 1 ture that men sonietim: WHITTIER'S BOYHGOD | he Onaker I'v than fo 10 Youd ‘In his bo! 26d Vhiit er had scant ir struction, ~ tho diatriot open only a Tow weeks in winter had Lint few bocks; there were searcely 80 in the honse: The one book he i and read aza'n until he bad it by hear! alniost was the Bible, und the Bible wis always the book which exerted the strongest 11 ‘ravy influence upon him But when 1: was 14 a teacher cane who lent iz, books of travel and opened a new world to him. It was this teach: er who bronght to the Whittiers one evening av ya of Burme and road Geaud son of { 0 POeIns, er explain ing the Seottis b dialer Whittier Legged to baby aw the book which was almost the first poetry hw hed ever read. It was this vob me 0 Burns which set Whittier to inking verses himself, serving both as the in- spiration and the model of his cari e- poetic efforts. The Scottish poet, witli his homely pictures of a life as bare and as hardy as that of New England then, first revealed to the American poet what poetry really was and how it might be made out of the actus] facts of his ow: life. That book of Burns’ poems had an even stronger influence on Whittier thai the odd volume of The Spectator whic gehont wa the American author whose boyhood is most like Whittier's. Franklin also wa born in a humble and hardworking fan: ily, doing early his share of the lalxr and having but a meager education, al though always longing for learning. [ is trne that Irving and Codper and Br! ant did not graduata from eollege, by 14 vered, and Emerson and Longfellow and Hawthorne did get as munch of the higher education as was then possible in Awerica. But neither Franklin nor Whikior ever had the chance; it was as much as they could do to pick up tie fessor Brander Matthews in St. Niche las. Adulteration of Cinsamon. In ‘Notes cn €innamon, goontribut ed to the organ of the Society of Public Analysts by Dr. Bernard Dyer apd Mr. J. F. H. Gilbfird, appears the followirg: One of us was "lately, formed thas a certain firm of confectioners abroad, thédy nsed in various, forms for cenfsc- tionery, had a large sale for their walimt shello—in fact, that they sold them in Loadm for more thas they gave for be whble walnuts, the shells being used in ground cinnamon. The | misroscopio detection’ of powdered wal- | putshells in ground Els fn. groan midroscopist , but an in- ell le study made anal- bos structures. *$hoanal detection of this “Jarth of adulteration. a News. MAGEE AND CAMERON. Question, After Many Years Associatics, ing Chris Magee with ingratitude in pre- | standing by Governor Hastings nd against Senater Cameron in. this confess are careful not to tell the circumdtances ‘Cameron politically. He had been afriend of thie Camerons, father and som, wver since be besame a power in politics, and either of them had to ask twie or spend odnty. But Pittsburg, with its mt army of workingmen and 1% sclid busl- pess interests, is an honest money city. When Cameron bugan trafficking wish became alarmed, sod made a pligrimage the eve of Senator Cameron's re-election threatening at home. Afser several interviews Cameron prom ised: thas, whatever hin persunal opinions upon the silver question, he would bow to the sentiment of the state he repre sented Sn Yo with Potsicida of #249 money. Upon this asstiramce Nuns over to Harrisburg, told WA said, and lined up his frien the nie Senator Gobin of Lebanon, upon somewhat similar sssur ance; stood up in the senate cadbus and pledged Cameron to stand trae to Puma- sylvania sentiment ou the money ques tion. He was elected, and Wigs leds a week, on the vory first t vots, he jumped clear overinto the free iver camp ju voted against his party. The eorrespondence Which ensuet be tween him and Magee was brief and one sided. Magee telegraphed him: ‘ “You have gratified your enemies and ‘mortified your friends.” His brother ¥. M. Magee, the Astin guished Pittsburg attorney, wrote him a letter, in which, after reminding him of their longtime friendship, he recited the cluded: “Under all these “eirenmistances, Henne tor Cameron, do you not think thas an or dinarily decent would either shoot | himself or resign?’ Senator Camervn did neither, but be the notice that this was the end of his political relations with the Magoes, and when Senator Quay made war ont Moe gee during the Harrison nistration Cameron turned in with him and made the present alliance against their former course, for it is a peculiarity of human na- ve the men who cheat them, but ne the man vhorm they have cheated. —Norristown Herald. : Yolce of Experience. Grinnen—Dying at a hotel is, it seems to me, the sadddst thing om earth. -Barrett—Thero is only one thing sad- Jo Yivivg at a hotel. —Chicago Trib- une, Carry the News to Leach. The Times has two boxes of ‘“joller plate’ “persissive” matter sent out from Quay or Bis lieutenants — Wilkes bavre Times. (eael Yer Semut Enstrow tb Te fell into the hands of Franklin had os | they could have done so had they perss.. nferest elements of an ednéation. —Pro- who did a heavy trade in walnuts, whieh cinnamon *is 130% | How They Parted Politically on the Money The Quay newspapers which are chiorg under which Magve parted company vith. a dollar to get the votes of Allegheny the silver eombine in the senate Mugee to Washington to protest. It was jus.cn to the senate in 1831, and a storm was | brief story of Cameron's conduct, and cote | friend. He will never forgive Maguve, of Quay headquarters for our use whith wa | aré holding subject to orders from Mr. | HT iste of the Revolution. Barthelemy Maurice gives! ber of persons sent from the Conelergs to the guillotine as 2,742. 844 were women, 41 were infants, 102 were over 70 years of ge, one man, D. T. G. Dervilly, epicier, Rue Monffetard, was 93 yours of Taine suggests that the numbers are. understated, and it probable that such during the Terror, wore badiy ke] rie age. ZINE IR mora nan records, at rect record of the total nawmber o tims of the Jacobins we Taine. ; The error surely ¢ inn timating greatly the number of destroyed, and the traditions of no Conclergerie as to the numbers boteher ed in the September massacre less untrustworthy, Of no full record was kept. the Conciergerio as a storehouse guillotine and remeinbering ‘a time the mass of ‘the prisoners pi within its walls, it may be asked, H shall we find adeqnate recorders « facts of the life in the prison’ —Qnar- terly Review. issn Mendelssohn's Contempt For List. minst spasIets the YAH butch Tr f ir th (£3 1 DOW delssohn, who was of the matter is that I once concerto in G minor from the manu- them to suit my own idéas This of course annoyed Mendelssohn, who, on- like Schumann or Chopin, would never ‘take a hint or advies from: refined pianist, was not a virtuoso, never could play my compositions with any kind of effect, his technical skill bel passages. So the only corse open to ‘him, he thought, was to Silify ne as a musician, And of conrse whatever Men- delssohn did Leipsic did also." —Etade. HAN 831M SAI Charity of Speech. Charity of speech is as divine a thing as charity of action. To judge no one “harshly, to misconceive no man’s mo- tives, to believe things are as they seem to be until they are proved otherwise, to temper judgment with mercy—surely this is quite as good as to build up churches, establish asylums and found colleges. Unkind words do as much harm as unkind deeds Many a : ‘has been wounded beyond cure, a reputation has been stabbed to d v keeping back harsh judgments, in ab- staining from speech, if to speak is to condemn. Such charity hears the tale of slander, but does not repeat it; listens in silence, but forbears comment; then locks the unpleasant secret up in the very depths of the heart. Silence can still ramur, Eloquent Rags. Hioqienes is speaking ‘out—out of the abundance of the heart,’ say the authors of **Guesses at Truth.”’ An in- cident related by Dr. Barnardo, the English philanthropist who cares for acteristic of eloquence. “1 was standing,” he said, “at my ‘front door one bitter day in winter, when a little ragged chap came up to me and asked mission. To test him I pretended to be rather rough. with him. : “‘How do I know,’ I said, ‘if what you tell me is true’ Have you any friends to speak for you?" “4 ‘Friends !”’ he shouted. ‘No, 1 ain't got no friends, but if these ’ere rags’— and he’ waved his arm gbout as he spoke —‘won's speak for me, Hoghin else will’ » i Mixed. cane across it; his regiment badge had been transferred from its place on his breast to a spot as near Blanche's heart ns possible; the corner of her handker- chief peeped out of his side pocket; the diamond ring worn on his little finger glistened on the third finger of her left hand ; her King’s Daughter’s badge dangled from his watch chain; his pen- knife was in her hand and she was whittling a birch twig; her fan was in his hand and he was twirling it nerv- ously ; the lace of one of her tiny white shoes was tied man fashion; a “feather of her boa was thrust into the band of his broad brim. —Private Letter of a Frexchvoman. How to Address a Letter, A number of newspapes are discnss- ing the impropriety of addressing letters to John Smith, Esq., instead of to Mr. John Smith. In London there is a cast iron rule to this effect. You are to ad- dress your tradesman as Mr. John Smith; tinction is invariably adopted by Amer- jeans who reside in Great Britain for any considerable length of time, and we note that it is being observed to a grow- ing extent in this country. =Lisieago Record. : Mistake Somewiverw “What a striking clock this is!”’ ex- 1 claimed Mrs. Gaskett, admiring a new ttmepiece on Mrs. Fosdick's mantel “Oh, no; it doesn’t strike!’ replied the clock’s owner, who opght to know. . —Detroit Free Press. Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity. and afraid of being over- taken by it. It is a sign the two things are not far asunder. —Hauzlitt. On June 1, 1890, the value of all the live stock or hand in the United Sentes was 2 208, 767,573. arg unreliable For anythibg like a core any ote | Moreover, Mendelssohn, who, although a | 1 our old inadequate to the execution of intricate te] a few little words. There is a charity. on consists in withholding words, in ‘It is speech that keeps a sary aliveand lends Isyiger. —Selected: friendless children, illustrates this char- ! he num. | i North Of theses | { beer snd pl while | {one of Canlda’t Son the Joka, Ona eveiiug: Inst t Sr] 1 E Richa beer garde gu Germans enjoving the widiv bet ox f 5% atl orebestry thean Stepp ¢ which exploded wil hi “ry : #1 OT v i paso | Ww Bax 3 + if the “You know,’ said Liszt, ‘*that. Men- | tha most jealons ma- | sician that ever lived, always had a dis- | like for ‘me, and on one occasion, at a | soiree at Dr. K.'s, he drew a picture of | the devil on a blackboard, playing his | -G minor concerto with five hammers, in | lien of fingers, on each hand. The trath | played his | vin { pole. got seript, and as I found several of the | ford it Iam going passages rather simple and uct broad | rae J enough, if I may use the term, I changed | e for an order of ad- | Her book lay on a rustic seat with his | the gentleman in your social set is to be | addressed as John Smith; Esq. This dis- | places, PLT ot iH ¢s + gaid, ‘arming gramiae, did progr: the firs ras You oun’ i beer, waiter. IPhe Od Fashioned Flowers “What do 1 care for American Bean i things tie and expensive much does i great Lig formal bed i Blom foliage plants in the each side of tb is a bal of po vines panning up strings t & 4 1 ox AR NEE kan and London tons girls can sun else.” ghd | said Jae B11 know it bora ont thera 1 3 mays BAA rosebusn. in the 0 leave it ee vhiinde—one iow bi Hq" PORES, * It was jast yaller ed my nose whe But, ch, chil only small it no r sion," H. B. A ‘Foundation Sue rifice. It was reeently ascertal tower of Derrington church, abe miles from Pontefract, h somo damage during the winter gales. The foandations were exam: ined, when it was found that ander the west side of the tower, only abont a foot deep from the surface, the body of a man hael been placed in a sort of bed in e solid rock, and the west wail was tually resting apon his skull The gentle vibration of the tower had opened the Snenres in: the skull and cansed a erack of about 2 incl The grave a have been prepared and the wall placed with eli intention upen the head of tho pen , and this wis done with ; Fach care and Wwe that all rexpined « aed for at least’ 600 yewrs—ti il, in fa et, the storm of De: cember lass found ont tho Wi The spot can sill ed by o frames: sahil Herald. Pamble's Staff. in disappearing from sacred but his staff, which wus his chiefest pride, remains and is carefully preserved in the vestries of many Loti don churches. The glory of the staff was its knob. Some of these knobs pre- sent seme very elaborate specimens of gilver carving, for, in addition to the ardinary plain pear shaped knobs, there were staff tops representing buildings, crosses, crowns, medallions, statuettes and various other objects, Some of these staves have a historical intevest. The beadle’s sta? of St. (Giles in the Fields, ‘the top of which. isa figure of old Time, with his scythe erect in his right haud, wes used in the church in which Arch- bishop Laud officiated, in 1623. And St. Giles, Cripplegate, possesses one which was presented to the parish in 1693. -—~New York Herald. | An Ba Edward Holland of Elizabeth town- that tio aut fonr Tors wi rieul ard wud or carefully aad ¥ hes lon x berate on hb mried : = mk place ing protect- $5 Y b teks = Yorks PRY ESOL, rk of I» Bunmible —— ship, near Galena, Ills, went to his barnyard the other evening to collect eggs for marketing. On one nest he found a tarkey hen, evidently very mach bed, and on a second glance he found the fowl was held charmed by a snake which lay coiled in the grass be- fore her. He killed the snake and drove the turkey from the nest. Then he dis- covered that the egg that had just been laid was without a shell, and the mem brane was drawn out at x) end in per- fect similitude to the A and bead of the snake. So perfect was the impression that the eyes and mouth were plainly discernible. — Exchange. : : Weight and Height. The weight and height of the ‘“per fect man,’ according to a standard adopted by the leading life Insarance compiles iv as follows: : Poumis 5 toot 10 inches. 10 5 feet 11 inches... 166 5 font 11% inches. 108 5 feet 11% inches, 100g 6 feet. 8 feet kt inch... § Jot} Hick sen 108 . 0 feet 2 inohem 1513 4 feet J inches... 187 6 feet 4 inches... 91 Burgiars’ Booty. Burglars are said to seldom receive move than 20 per cent-of the value of their booty from the buyers te whom 8 foot 9 inches........ 155 { they dispose of it, if it happens to be in any other form than [S00 se CHEN Naws. at EO iar An antbority on jewelry estimates ‘that there are at least $200,000,000 in- . vested in th.s country in various kinds of gold and s.lver auaments. re mens sn. When you know what a man's ides of fun is, you can form a pretty correct pstivaate of his character. =Chisage In- i ‘ter Ocean.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers