THOSE mm CASES. Fresh Developments of Daily Oc currence at the Hearings ™ at Harrisburg, GETTINGCLOSE TO QUAY'S PEOPLE Representative Foster OfTered Com mittee Places If He Could Help the • k O!d Man"—Racy KeveiatlonsAraona the Republican* The Democracy Standing Firm In Their Allegiance to Jenks—Developments Fx pee ted Tills Week. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, March 27.—The claim set np by the Quayites. in derision at the work of the investigating eomjnittee. that only Democrats had been enmeshed in its toils was proven groundless during the week just closed. Kx-Seuator John J. Coyle, Republican, and one of the most noted of the Quay lobby, was on the stand in his own defense. Four reputable members had charged him with offering them bribes. As wus expected. Coyle denied everything. On last Thursday night Representative Robert McCay Foster, Democrat, from Center county, went on the stand and surprised everybody by declaring that had he voted for Senator Quay he might have been placed on the soldiers' or- | phans' school commission and the ap- I propriations committee. Mr. Foster's ] story was to the effect that having been ' a member of the appropriations commit tee last year and of the soldiers' or phans' school commission he desired to be retained as a member of both of them the present term. He first went to Senator David Martin, of Philadelphia, who was supposed to be very close to Speaker Farr. Mr. Martin agreed to do what he could for Mr. Foster, but sub sequently he told him that it would be impossible for him to aid him. WAS QUAY S LIEUTENANT. Several eveniugs after someone, he had forgotten whom, told him that Frank Willing Leach, one of Senator Quay's lieutenants, was the man to see for places. He called on Mr. Leach and told him what he wanted. The interview did not amount to much, but some days later a note was wrought to Mr. Foster in his sent in the house, asking him to come to the speaker's room, that Mr. Leach desired to see him. The note was from the latter, lie went aud Mr. Leach opened the conversation by asking Fos ter "what he could do for the 'old man.' " Then Mr. Leach went 011 to say that despite the claims of prominent Republi cans. Quay could not be elected except by Democratic votes. Although the stand ing committee had been appointed by the speaker, he (Leach) would hold the places open for two weeks to give Foster a chance to act. Louch said that while it was popularly supposed that Speaker Farr made up the standing committees, yet he (Leach), was the man who did the appointing. Tie would hold up the places desired for two weeks and his action would be guided by the action of Mr. Foster. To the credit and honor of Democracy Foster retorted by saying that he had agreed with his constituents to vote for a Democrat as long as there was 01. e in the field, and that when there was not one, he would vote for any reputable Re publican other than M. S. Quay. Under the circumstances lie would accept noth ing and Leach had nothing to give that he would take. That ended the conver sation and from that day Leach and Foster have not spoken. The investigating committee received an extension of time until April .*>. This week it is expected that there will be some very important evidence furnished. After a severe fight, in which all of the opposition came from the Quay faction and the support from the Democrats and independent Republicans, a resolution was passed, authorizing the investigat ing committee to call the members of the house alphabetically aud inquire of thein what they knew of attempted bribery. The <*nll is still going on. Up 10 the present there having been (JO mem bors subpoenaed. The bribery sensation, of course, is the principal topic of inter est in this city. SENATORIAL SITUATION. The senatorial situation has not changed, but a change is looked for this week. It will not come from the Demo cratic side, because they are pledged to Hon. George A. Jenks. Colonel James M. Guffey, national committeeman, who has with such conspicuous skill and diplomacy directed tin* conduct of the party's affairs here in Harrisburg and over the state since the opening of th" legislature, has not ordered any change 111 the Democratic program and no change is anticipated. Colonel Guffey was here again last week, looking over the field and taking a personal interest in the situation. Never in the history of the Democratic party has any leader identified himself so closely with the rank and file, or manifested such a per sonal interest in the individual welfare of every member. There is a great deal of interest awakened over the Democratic state chairmanship. There are all sorts of rumors afloat, but nobody cares to talk. Even Colonel Guffey will not discuss the question, except with his personal friends and the men in whom ho re Tong?7 What is Celery King? It la an herb drink, and Is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor ders, rheumatism, kidney discuses, and the various troubles arising from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine.and Is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, it cures constipation. Celery King is sold in 25c. and GOc. pack ages by druggists uud dealers. 1 I tones confluence witnin the party. One thing can bo predicted. however, that the chairmanship will lie settled without a struggle ami without any factional dii I ferencoN. This is all that can he said at the present time. NEW IIALLOTS LAW. There is a splendid opportunity lie tweeu now and tin* end of the session fo; the Democrats, aided by the indepen dent Republicans, to make some im portunt changes in the present Iml'r.;- j law. While this might he accompli-hr J in the house, there is a grout deal o r ! doubt as to whether it would go through I the senate. The latter body is the gruv yard for good measures, largely becaus the Democrats and their allies, the in dependent Republicans, are in the mi nority. the Quay ring having conip'ete control of the senate majority. The pres ent ballot law requires some change t > render it more effective, and there are a number of bills before the legislature having that object in view. As u rule the Democruts are in favor of ballot re form which is the shibboleth of Coloni 1 OutTey ami his co-workers in the field >~f Democracy. The Granger tax bill, which passed : the house last week with only nine votes J against it. is designed to simplify ques tions of taxation, and was introduced by Representative Greasy, one of the Dem ocratic leaders in the house. The Denm [ crats not only voted for the measure, but their lenders talked for it. an 1 this j largely accounts for the success of the I bill. It is expected that this measure will add about .$2,000,000 to the state j revenue, without increasing the taxation ! of the individual citizen on real or per sonal property. A LEGEND OF EASTER EGGS BY ROSE PORTER. As Winnie and I talked we sat dowr on a fallen tree trunk; the ground al about us was carpeted with spliuj flowers, blue and white violets, Solo mou's seal, tiny yellow sorrel, bubj bluets, and pink, coral-like drops o; Indian hemp, and all were in profu sion. In truth, 1 think there never wa> so sweet a morning, and so lovely i. spot In which to talk of Easter am Easter's Lord. It was so natural there, with nature'* beauty all about us, to remember tin sepulchre in the garden and the rod; hewn tomb, where with reverent cart Joseph, the rich man of Arlmathueu laid the body of his crucified Lord And then, the sacred history tells us "he rolled a great stone to the door ol the sepulchre, and departed." Near this sepulchre—-tlms the legend runs—there grew a stately tree, hides with early fruit buds, and pendulous leaves, and deep in the green of the thick-leaved houghs a beautiful bird sat singing beside the nest she had built with patient labor of fluff and straw, and bordered with moss, soft' and green like malachite; and saf within the nest there lay four eggs of white, pure and stainless ak newly fallen snow. Now when the little bird beheld the body of the crucified Lord wrapped in a clean linen cloth, and laid in the tomb, when she looked on the holy, pale face, and saw the dear feet and hands pierced with the cruel nails, hci song of joy became a song of woe, and all night long that song continued, a song of sorrow like the moan of "tin wind with its wants, and its infinite wail." And the bird sang on "until the grief of the world was turned to song." j And the song did not end when, "while j it was still dark," through the gloom a glimmering angel clothed in white, swiftly sped from heaven to earth and rolled the stone from before the sepulchre. As Christ, the Lord of Life, came forth robed in the glory of the resurrection morning, the sun rose over the eastern hills—Easter dawned ; —and "earth, and her various myster ! ies, seemed touched with holy bliss as | holler things they symbolized." i And lo! as the bird on the leafy bough beheld the heavenly wonder of j "death swallowed up in victory," hei • heart was filled with exultant glad | uoss, that straightway turned the songs of the night into morning songs ! of joy—songs of cheer, so sweet, so | glad, "the pastures clothed with flocks, and the valleys and the hills heard, and they. too. shouted with joy, they also sang." When the angel heard this joy ous chant of universal praise, in which I every praise note was in tune with the bird's glad refrain, "Rejoice, rejoice." lie said; "Sweet bird, be forever blest ; thyself, thy eggs and thy moss-bur j dened nest." And— "Ever since that blessed night. When death bowed down to the Lord of Light, The eggs of that sweet bird changed their hue, And burn with red and gold and blue. Reminding mankind m their simple way. Of the holy marvel of Easter day." This is the legend 1 told Winnie. I read it long ago. 1 do not remember j when or where, I only know "Thus with glories rich and bright, Whisper the sweet voice of Faith, i Shall dawn for us heaven's holy light, After the solemn night of death," l for Christ is risen. "As in Adam all rile, so in Christ shall all he made alive." "Thanks he unto God for his unspeakable gift." Just liefuro Knitter. j " fC ~ j 'Tis now that hubby ever glides A trifling space before, i To see how quickly he can pass 'Jach millinery store FLOWERS OF EASTEfI HOW THEY ARE GROWN AND USE FOR DECORATING. Itarimnla I.IIIpm Flrr.t Anions Blooint With (>enittu and 'Callus an Otliar Favor it—Tlia Fnpular Ytolot Which All Uu inanity Lova*. Easter time is the flower growers harvest. The work of a whole year ii some instances is directed toward pro during a large number of flower: which will be specially in demand a this season. So universal lias the us of flowers become at this great religi ous festival and during the days whicl immediately follow that I'abuloui prices are paid and in some lustancei it is impossible to supply the demani in some of the large cities. A grea number of plants and flowers are usee in decorating the churches, many art sent as presents to friends while tin number of flowering plants which ar employed in home decorations is some tiling beyond computation. The use o: flowers in the observance of Eastei has been increasing rapidly durini recent years. It is not very long age that florists noticed 110 great differ mice in their sales duriug the season but now they prepare for it many weeks in advance. 111 any enumeration of flowers whicl are most sought after at Easter per haps the flrst place should be given to the Bermuda, or Easter lily. There h something about the pure white of this flower and the gracefulness of the plant upon which it grows that make* it extremely popular. Bermuda is tlie home of the lily and it is claimed that nowhere else can they he grown sc so early, rapidly ami successfully. By pursuing certain methods in their cut tlvntion they can lie made to bloom as early as December hut the main crop comes in February and early spring Then whole fields of blooming lilies may he seen, while the air is scented by them for long distances. Those wlic grow lilies in Bermuda regard them the same as they do potatoes or onions They are not expert florists hut plant I heir lilies with more care than the.v ! do common vegetables hut owing to ' llie peculiarities of the soil and climate ! they nearly always have a good crop. I They can cultivate their fields any j month of the year and there is never I any frosts, only genial sunshine, which is Just what the lilies want. The lilies which are sold at Easter time are, as a rule, grown from bulbs brought from Bermuda. No matter whether Easier is late or early the lilies are brought into bloom for use on the Sunday which commemorates the ascension of our Lord. The blooming of the flowers is hastened or retarded by regulating , the temperature of the greenhouses where they are under cultivation. The Bermuda lily is a special favorite in church decorations and they remain in condition for some days, which adds to their popularity. The plants grow to a height of four feet and hear from four to seven snow white blossoms *4 the top of the stem. THE AZALEA. Next to the Bermuda lily the azalea is possibly ilie most popular plant at this season. It \>ears a profusion of bright flowers which will keep fresh and beautiful from four to six weeks. The principal colors are white, crim son and white and pink shaded. Ghent in Belgium is the true home of this plant. There it tinds better conditions for growth than anywhere else in the world. Great quantities of the plant are sent to this country during Octobei and are placed under cultivation in the greenhouses.' Azaleas are sold at otliei seasons of the year, however, being being much sought after for weddings and for decorations at other festal oc casions. A peculiarity of tills plant is that the older it grows the more lux uriant are the blossoms until some of the largest plants are perfect marvels of bloom. No Easter celebration would be com plete without violets. The ladies wear them us corsage bouquets, the gentle men wear them in their buttonholes and they are employed In table decora tions and In a variety of other ways. The cultivation of this flower has in creased greatly during recent years un til it is as much of a favorite as the rose. A large part of the violet crop is grown by small gardeners who come to market daily, bringing their stock in baskets. It lias been said of this flower that all humanity loves it. "In its low ly. unostentatious fragance, which tells you where the the blossom is hidden before your eyes rest upon it, it is like a gentle woman whose soul has in it the fragrance of good deeds whereof the right hand knows not what the left hand does, who is sent,into Mils world sometimes to teach us what an gels are." Three violets are known to us here—the great purple, the small gray and the white. The great purple 11 | not indigenous. It came originally fron Corsica and Is the flower of the Bona partes. It brought to the head of tha family the flrst news of his cominj greatness. From that time forth it wai the flower he lovd best and it wai adopted by the Be uaparte family uu< Incorporated into their coat of arms. The hydrangea also makes a ttnf Easter display. Its immense clusters of light pink flowers often measure twelve inches in circumference and be ing of a color which shows equally well by daylight or gaslight the plant is much sought after for church and other decorations. Hydrangea rosea b a very tine variety, having beautiful rose colored blossoms. The cultivators have away of changing the color ol tI.C flowers to A blue ly ,mi vjug- irnji nungs wttn tue soli where tiie -piano are grown during the summer, anil when potted by watering them with alum water. Another popular flower for Eastei decorations is tiie genista. The foliage is beautiful and it bears a canary col ored blossom which remains fresh for a long lime. The plant is excellent for placing in the parlor for.the reason that it is not much affected by super heated dwellings which are the curse of this .age in large cities. "IOI.ETS ano nonsts nave a system by widen flowers may be seut by telegraph or ill other words a Brooklyn florist who be longs to the association who take tele graphic orders, will sell you an Easter bouquet to be presented to a young lady, at a certain address in Boston, for instance. The florist telegraphs the order to a correspondent in Boston and tiie same day the bouquet is duly pre sented. A great deal of this kind of business Is done at Easter time. Flow ers have come so generally into use as Easter gifts that tile makers of Easter cards have noticed a considerable de cline in tiie demand for their wares. Bunches of roses and violets, azaelu plants are the favorite for this purpose and it is common sight at this season to see tiie windows of private residen ces beautifully decorated with potted plants of bouquets of flowers. .Many are also sent to the hospitals or to sick beds, where they are doubly welcomed. Eater (lifts. One of the prettiest customs of the year is the giving of Easter gifts. Un like Christmas, these presents at Easter are never supposed to be ex pensive. They are rather a little re minder of the happy Easter time, and a sign from the giver to the receiver that one is thinking of the other. Of course there are many different kinds of gifts, and perhaps the most conspicuous are those prepared in the shape of eggs. These are not the only gifts that you can appropriately make for tills time of the year. The presents described here are easily made, with almost no expense, and you will find that they will be very acceptable to those you decide to send them to, be cause they will be tiie result of your own labor and thought, and that is the best part of giving. A handy trifle for the sewing table, is a simple flntlron. Gild the upper part but leave the face untouched. Wind tiie handle with a woolen strip covered by a ribbon, or bias strips of fancy silk. In one end of the Imwknot stitch a thimble-case, in the other end a place to hold blunt scissors. Chooses heavy Iron and it will be always in use It will have sewing pinned to the handle for swift running and hem ming, or else it will be engaged in pressing sea moss or flowers, or bottl ing papers together. But very often it will have thimble, scissors and needles removed, and It will be heated to smooth out ugly wrinkles In cloth or to dry and press a sponged spot. It will absolutely renovate twisted whale bones by dry-pressing the bodice or corsets on the wrong side. Use in tail or faslilon—that is. bang down the iron firmly and bear upon it. For stick-pins and liat-pins a cushion may be ornamented by a china doll fastened to a circular pasteboard. Around the "sitting-down doll" is a soft ring of curled hair, and this is placed in the center of soft gay-colored i silk. The silk is then drawn up tightly and gathered like a hole Fuller gowu around -Miss Dolly's breast.—Harper's Young People. ORIGIN OF EASTER^LILIES Along the hills of Palestine The setting suub-ums lie, Spilled like a gobh l of red wine From that low, 1 urning sky. Deep in the vale of Bethlehem, The shepherds' facks are stilled, And all the sentle it Holy Land With waiting transport thrilled. 'Tis Easter eve; to morrow's sun Will light the "r sing day." When lo! along the rocky road, Where weeds and thistles grow, There weaves a living fragrnut line, Like curves of drifting snow. 'Tis lilies! lilies! rich and rare, Sprung up by magic growth, As though sweet nature to await God's given time were loath. Along the road they curve and smile, Marking the very way The blessed Saviour's feet had trod. From Court to Calvary. —Belle Hunt. Flower* Ave Symbolic of EH liter. Of nil beautiful emblems of llu> res urrect ion flic emblems of Easter, the flowers, stuiul first. Tliey are sym bolic because though they seem to die each year, every spring they rise again. Their lives are unending, and though they disappear from among us for a time, we know they are sure to return. So it is. say flip soothsayers, with the Son of Man. He lias gone from us. they declare, lint the day will surely come when He will return. Tills is one of the heilefs that cling about Easter. To relate all that the festival means would lie an unending task. In truth, It signifies to every person that which they wish It to, and nothing move. When a woman resolves to spread sunshine and happiness around her she begins by carrying a sad. wistful look in her eyes and talking in a low, mournful voice.—New York Press. EASTER MILLINERY, THE COMING STYLES WILLBE PRETTY AND DECIDEDLY ELABORATE. Wliite l*roniln to Prilomluat—A Orea Variety of bliapen The Many-lined Phb •y Seems to Have Caught the I'epulat Fancy—Vlelets Still in hvidence. The advance styles in hats are de •jidedly elaborate. Some of the pretties ernes are of toque or turban shape One of these was all white, with i crown of straw braid, aud the brim which rose up high in front, coiisistet of multitudinous rutties of whitt mousseline-de sole, with wired edge; bordered with shirred white lissc. having a tiny satin stripe. The trim tuiug consisted of a large bow of blue I velvet ribbou. made of live or six wir loops, which was held in place by i fancy buckle, aud this already high ar ruugemeut was rendered still highe by au aigrette of tine spangled wire As this hat was made by one of ou swell milliners, it shows that the pop ulaiity of black aud whim j* uoL u the waue. Indeed, some say that this will be s white summer, and oue is almost iu (•lined to believe it. with the <1 usi 11 titles of white shirt waists, white lawn ant mull dresses, to which are now addec white bats. It ice aud satin straw is seen the most, with a promise of Leghorn foi the summer. The shapes are a kind of modified bergere: that is. they are rounder or wider at the sides, and the brim is not quite so long in front. They are trimmed with folds and twists of tulle aud chiffon, large chif fon rosettes and hunches of white silk aud velvet flowers, poppies, orchids lilies, etc.. appearing in purest white White violets are also verv pouular. Toe wnite lisse niching* which arf now so extensively used on hats art the daintiest things imaginable, aud it seems as if fairy fingers are re quired to sew them. The rucbings arc very decorative, and are used as a banding on straw braids, as well a? on tulle. They come in all black and all white, as well as in black edged with white, and vice versa. A very pretty hut was in two shades of brown. It was a light golden brown straw braid, about one and a half inches wide, banded in the centre with a white lisse rucliing, aud iu anc out of the straw was twisted a darkei brown tulle. The entire toque was made of this twisted tulle and straw and the trimming consisted of a bunct of pink rose buds, with velvet leaves Another black straw bat bad a droop lug briui, aud the crown was one fluffy mass of black inousaeline-de-soit threaded with lisse ruchings. At out side was a bunch of scarlet rosebud? leauiug against a many looped how oJ scarlet taffetas ribbou. For tnauy seasons the modest violet has been the flower universally chosec for our hats, but our fashion-makers are endeavoring to teach us the beau ties aud distinctions of the many lined pausies. The latter have begun to as serf themselves, aud also seem to have caught the fancy of many, for we see them iu most beautiful coloring iu all the stores, and giving finishing touches to all the latest Parisian im port:! I ions. But whether these gorge ously colored flowers will permanent ly replace our dearly-beloved violet re mains to be seen. I have my doubt? about it: for the vcr.v simple reason that the hats of violet straw, trimmed with great bunches of purple violets, are so very fetching. One of these hats of violet straw had quite a low crown, and in the ecu tie of this was placed an Alsatian how of violet velvet. In back were two large clusters of violets placed direct ly in the ceutre. part of the blossoms nodding over the coiffure, and in front u large cluster of violets was placed at each side of Ihe ceutre. The brim IHlp was encircled with folds of violel chiffon, and the whole hat ws n sym phon.r in different shades of violet that blended together to form n per fect whole. Hats and toques of vio let gauze ohiffou or tulle are to In fouutl in every store, and it seems that to be fashionable means a violet hat Despite the pansies. rale colored straw braid was tie material of which still another hat was. fashioned. The braid was joined by bands of embroidered white batiste and the seams were concealed with a row of line black ehenilV Wired spangled black saloon about half an inch wide was bent into high loops, aud these, together with two white wings spangled and bended with black were all the trimming the hat allowed' New York Toilettes.' r^jCASTORIA g| For Infants and Children. Tfll||A The Kind You Have bslll 1 : Alwa v s Bou s ht slmilatingtheToodaodßegula- M ling the Stomachs andßowels of "Rpo-pa tjlA M gigH^nre Protnote s Digestion,ChecrFul- I I*^ ness and Rest.Contains neither : o #* m Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 01 /A f\ fj KOTNARCOTIC. # U IF Jdcctpe of Old BTSAMI'LL PITCHER \/\^ Pumpkw SeU- , Alx.Scnum 1 , j\ JA /\o<Acltm Still - I JgLM __ Apctfecl Remedy forConstipa- 11 1 \§ fid 4 ft I[l 13 lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, HI |*K Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- II V.%.. II ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | |Q|J H9UP Tac Simile Signature of rj [Always Bought. EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. toria Letter from a woman Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy frequently cures Several members of a family. While it is considered by many to be a Kidney and Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts the Kidneys in a healthy condition, so they can sift all impurities from the blood. Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy body. Here is a letter from Mis. Capt. PETER RACE, of W*' Ofci Hudson, N. V.: "My husband was troubled with his kidneys, Cp*t audsuffcred fearfully with shooting pains through his back. Ho 'I e~ $ took Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a man many years younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that it was our good health to Favorite Remedy." ( It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it. Don't take • substitute. It will cost you si.oo for a icgular full-sized bottle. Ss&snpSe Ff&c If )ou want to tiy Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY ,CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and "teat""i this paper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine o..er is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. jj S 6RQTHERHOQO HATS C 0 A colebrated brand of XX Hour j always in Btock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, iV. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freelanc P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively l>y Mrs. P. F. Mc\Nulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Olhson, Douirherty, Kan for Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h re EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muram's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, (Bus, Wines, Claiets, Cordials, Rte. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. ' Ham and Schweitzer Clieesc Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentlne and Flazieton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold. 25 Cent*. Any >n • set ling a ' etch and description may quickly nsoortam our opinion free whether an invention in probably patentable. Communlm. tioiiH strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents seta free. Oldest ugency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. reeotve special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr cubit lon of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 ■■Waisi W* Sold by nil newsdealers. IYIUNN & Co. 36,8| "*' New York Branch Office, 26 F St., Washington, I). C. j - iPißiisrTxiisra of every description executed at short Uulicc by .the Tribune Cum puny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers