FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 11Y TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OrriCK: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths Four Months 50 Two Months Tho date whleli the subscription is paid to is on the address label of eaoh paper, the change of which to a subsequent (lute becomes a receipt for rcuiittuucc. Keep the figures in mlvanoe of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 7, 1899. Interest in Forestry Is Growing. From Philadelphia Forest Leaves. Evidences of the increased apprecia tion \if the necessity of the care, of forests and the preservation of tree growth are presented to all who have occasion to travel. Fortunately for the country these evidences are not con fined to individual locations or limited to single states, although the extent to which forestal conditions and possibili ties are realized are more pronounced in a few states than in others. There is, however, no doubt but that interest in forestry is growing, and growing rapidly, and those who years ago wore active in initial efforts to ex cite interest in the protection and pro pagation of forest growths are seeing the seeds of progress which they assist ed in planting develop into plants of im portance. In late journeys which have covered twenty-five states and a portion of the dominion of Canada, we saw many evi dences of increasing interest in arbori culture and forest care, and found it strong sentiment favoring protection to trees almost universal. These give us renewed faith in the belief which lias been expressed frequently in Forest Leaves that the cause of forestry num bers more friends than its champions realize. To assemble and organize locally the friends of the trees is the problem which offers the most encour agement. Wliile individual expressions of co operation are encouraging and valuable aids to any movement, the best results arc obtained by the association of those Interested in a common cause. We are convinced that much of the progress made in the interest of forestry is due to state and national associations, and realize that this is certainly the case in Pennsylvania. Without an organization it would have been impracticable, if not impossible, to have secured the legislation which lias been passed in several states, and the National Forestry Association lias de monstrated Its value by the influence which it lias exerted upon congressional action, especially as regards forest reserves. We therefore welcome as an evidence of advance tho organization of state or local forestry associations. Each in its own sphere of influence can aid to cry stallize a movement which has friends everywhere among those who think. Apparently some who have been active in organized movements have become discouraged because tho success hoped for was not immediately evident. We are not among those who discour age sentimental interest in forestry, for we appreciate individual trees or forests for their beauty and shade. We, how over, realize that forestry means more than sentiment. It is business, the in fluence of which is widespread. One illustration of the business influence of forests will suffice. Tho presence or absence of forests af fect tho climate and the water supply, and these affect various industries. The transmission of power by com pressed air and by electricity, and im provements In water-motors, are well supplemented by a sentiment encourag ing the maintenance of forested areas, which in turn conserve water so as to increase the value of streams for the production of power. The activity in water-power development will demand recognition of the value of forests for maintaining the flow of streams which arc or which may lie used for power. Luzerne county should in a few more years have a pretty assortment of court house plans on hand, as expense seems to be no consideration in gathering them. It is doubtful if half a hundred thousand dollars will cover the cost of collecting the two sets of plans pro pared by Architects Myers and Ostcr ling, and the building of a new of justice is farther from sight than ever. The taxpayers can have another style added to thb lot by electing an other Republican hoard of commissioners next November. BRYAN ON PHILIPPINES. DEMOCRATIC LEADER DISCUSSES THE GREAT QUESTION. Bnyn the AsMiranee of Independence Tlmfc Wa* Given the Cubans Would Have Satisfied the Filipinos Also— lie Ik Against a War of Conquest. William J. Bryan discussed the lMiili} - pine question in last week's New York Independent. lie says: "The Philippine question Is important because fundamental principles are in volved in its discussion. "There art; two sources of government, force and consent. Monarchies are founded upon force, republics upon consent. "The Declaration of Independence as serts that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and this is tin? doctrine to which we have adhered fur more than a century. It is the doctrine which lias distinguished us from European coun tries, and has made our nation the hope of humanity. The statue in New York harbor typified the nation's mission. DOCTRINE OP THK "DECLAMATION." "If the doctrine set fortli in the De claration of Independence is sound, how can we rightly acquire sovereignty over the Philippines by a war of conquest? If the doctrine set fortli in the Declara tion of Independence is sound, how can we rightfully purchase sovereignty from a Spanish sovereign whose title we dis puted in Cuba and whoso rebellious subjects we armed in the Philippines? "In the resolution of intervention congress declared that the Cubans were and of right ought to be free. Why? Because governments derive their just powers from the consent of the govern ed, and Spain had refused to respect the wishes of the Cubans. If the Cubans were and of right ought to be free, why not the Filipinos? GOVERNMENT FROM A CANNON. "In the beginning of the Spanish war congress denied that our nation had any thought of extending its territory by war. If wo then had no thought of se curing by conquest now territory In the Western hemisphere, why should we now think of securing in the Eastern hemisphere new races for subjugation? "An individual may live a double life when only one life is known. When both lives are known lie can lead only one life, and that the worst. A republic cannot enter upon a colonial policy. It. cannot advocate government by consent at home and government by force abroad. The Declaration of Independ ence will lose its value when we pro claim the 'doctrine familiar in Europe, but detestable hero, that governments are round in shape, about thirteen inches in diameter and tired out of cannon. THE PATHWAY TO RIGHT. "For more than a century this nation has/been traveling along the pathway which leads from the low domain of night to the lofty realm of right, and its history lias been without a parallel in the annals of recorded time. What will be our fate if we turn backward and he gin the descent toward force and con quest? "It is not sufficient to say that the forcible annexation of the Philippine Islands is a benevolent undertaking en tered upon for the good of the Filipinos. Lincoln pointed out that this has always been the argument of kings. To use liis words: 'They always be strode the necks of the people, not that they wanted to do it, but because the people were better off for being ridden.' SIIOI LD NOT FAVOR FORCE. "It is surprising that any believer in self-government should favor forcible annexation, but still more surprising that anyone who believes in the Chris tian religion should favor the substitu tion of force for reason in tho extension of our nation's influence. "If we adbpt the gunpowder gospel in the Philippines liow long will it be be fore that principle will be transplanted in American soil? So long as our argu ments are addressed to the reason and the heart, our progress is sure, but can we, without danger to Christianity, re sort to tho ancient plan of injecting re ligion into the body through bullet holes? CALL CONGRESS TOGETHER. "The question is frequently asked. What can we do? Not two months elapsod between the signing of the treaty and the beginning of hostilities in the Philippines. During that time the president and congress might have given to tho Filipinos the same assur ance of dependence that was given to the Cubans. Such assurance would have prevented bloodshed. If the doc trine of self-government is sound, tho Filipinos are entitled to govern them selves, and the president can now promise them Independence as soon as a stable government can be established. "If the president is not willing to take the responsibility of enforcing the doc trine set forth in the Declaration of Independence, ho can call congress to gether and let it take the responsibility. A special session would lie less expen sive than the war. not to speak of the principles involved. "Our nation is protecting tho repub lics of South America from outward in terference while they work out their destiny. Wo can lend the same doctrine to tho Filipinos and save the inhabitants from a foreign yoke: wo can guard them from molestation while they dolevop a republic in the Orient. Thoy will bo our friends instead of our enemies; we can send school teachers to Manila in stead of soldiers, and the world will know that there is a reality in the the ory of government, promulgated at In dependence Hall and defended by the blood of the revolutionary fathers." •= x. I EAT RAILROAD MEN Lions Lunch Off Laborers Construct ing; Railroads in Africa. Man-eating lions are delaying the progress of an important railway be ing built by the British in East Africa to connect Mombasa with Uganda. The voracious kings of the forest have de- | veloped a keen appetite for the Indian laborers and have succeeded In deci mating the working force from time to time since the enterprise got well under way. The lions did most of their foraging at uiglit. j Now, it is learned, the quarters and | houses of the laborers are protected by lion proof stockades, wlileh are 11 fteen ! feet high ami from six to eight feet thick. Surrounded by these, the men sleep in safety. One of the man-eat ers who had dined on seventeen coolies on as many occasions came to grief finally when he attacked the men on a baggage car. Tliey killed him and his skin is preserved as a souvenir to be sent to the British Museum. Apples as Medicine. Chemically, the apple is composed of vegetable liber, albumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyll, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the apple coutaius a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. This phosphorus is ad mirably adapted for renewing the es sential nervous matter, lethiciu, of the brain and spinal cord. It is perhaps for the same reason, rudely under stood, tluil old Scandinavian traditions represent the apple as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves IO lie growing feeble and infirm, resort ed to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also the acids of the apple are of great use for men of sedentary habits, whose livers are sluggish in action, these acids serv ing to eliminate from the body nox ious matters, which if retained would make the brain heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles. Some such experience must have led to our cus tom of taking appl" sauce with roast pork, rich goose, and like dishes. The inalie acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of j chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. It is also a fact that such fresh fruits as the apple, the pear and tlie plum, when taken ripe, and without sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach, rather than provoke it. Their vegetable salts and juices are converted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity. A ripe, raw apple is one of the easiest vegetable substances for the stomach to deal with, the whole process of the 1 digestion being completed in eighty- i live minutes, Gerard found that the "pulpe of roasted apples mixed in a wine quart of faire water, and labored together until it comes to tie as apples and ule— which we call lainbswool— never failetli in certain diseases of the 1 mines, which myself batli often prov ed, and gained thereby both crownos ! and credit." "The paring of an apple, cut somewhat thick, and the inside whereof is laid to hot, burning, or run ning eyes at night, when the party goes lo bed. and is tired or hound to the same, doth help the trouble very speedily: and contrary to expectation— an excellent secret." A Giant C lock. An Illinois jeweler has partially solved the "perpetual motion" problem by inventing a clock that will run a year without any attention. The clock is run with a wheel live feet in eireuin- 1 ferenee. From the outside of the wheel hang 120 cups one-third of an inch deep and half an i:u h in diameter. Each forty of cups hold steel balls three-eighths of an inch in diameter. As the wheel turns by .he balls' weight a ball falls from its cup every minute nnd a half, rolls down a 20-inch in lined plane, reunites by its weight a - A WONDERFUL CLOCK, broken oloptrlc circuit, nnd Is lifted back to Its eup by n little enr which runs on u steeper inclined plane to the wheel's top. The electric storage bat tery used does not need replenishing for a year. The clock lias been running since Aug. 2(1, 1808. A Fair C'annibiil. Mv love attended at the cooking school beamed to make bread anil cakes and i pies by rule. Studied the science of the stew and • roast, And solved the mysteries of quail on toast. I found Iter when I went to call that day. Cook hook In hand, absorbed ill "Con somme;" And, lasting, 1 much doubted If site knew What was required to make a first class stew. A week had passed; another call I paid: "I've learned since then," she said, "how soup Is made;" And when my questions took a ten der bent, I found that 1 was an Ingredient. "How did you enjoy the banquet?" 1 "Orent," answered (bo young man with the red tie and yellow vest. "I got away with three spoons, a salt shaker and n sugar bowl."—lndian- 1 ,U'o!is Journal. J A BE HAWKIN'S LUCK THE EFFECT PRODUCED BY A PAIR OF FINE BLUE EYE& A Tale Showing How the Homllcst 31 uu In the Village Won tlie "l'ur tiest" Girl—A Traveling Hypnotist Proves a Benefactor. "I reckon Jnbe Hawkins was about the ugliest man the Lord ever let live," said Uncle lien, as he meditatively whetted his knife upon his boot leg. "I've kno wed strangers to fuller that man around for a half hour jest to git another look at Ins race, an' then go right off an* take a drink of lieker. Scented to kind of give em a relish for it. I've kuowed fool women to scare their children into spasms by threatiu' to give 'em to Jake, an' they do say lie's been the cause o' more than one runaway. lie was jest pizeu ugly, an' that's all they was to it. It was a pity, too, because he was a mighty nice man if you happened to meet liiiu in the dark, and he had money in the bank at Maple lluu, and eighty acres of as tine bottom laud as ever felt a plow. "Well, in spite o' him bein' so blame homely that lie dasscut look a women in the face, this yore cuss was alwuys wantin' to git married, but, o' course, they wan't no way to get at It. He ad vertised some in the city paper, an* writ letters to lots o' women that way, but he was honest to the core, an' when the thing got along fur enough so's they might anything come of it, he al ways sent his photogruph, an' that ended it. Oneet they was a mighty like ly widow from way back East that got to likin* Jnbe purty well through his letter writin', and 1 must say he was a good hand at that, before he sent his piekshur. After study in' over his line men Is for a couple o' months she made up her mind to come on, anyhow, but when she aeksliully saw Jube in the flesh she backed out an' married Si Peters, an' she made him a mighty line wife, luirriu' the fact that she had twenty-year-old sou that bobbed up after the ceremony an' turned out to be as shiftless as it's possible fur a man to gel an' live. | "Then Jabes gits desperit, an' he up an' oilers a hundred dollars reward to anybody as will git him a pardner. Hut that didn't amount to mueli. Ole Dial Harris 'lowed he'd make his old est girl, Mirandy, tin? one that had a hare lip, jine him, and Jabe, knowin' his own shortcomill's, was satisfied to git anybody most, but Mirandy took epileptic lits au' died before the wed din' come oil', and folks all arouud said it was a judgment on Hud. "Tilings was tlds-a-way when there was a hypiiotizer come through Maple Hun an' give a show an' he asked for people to eouie up oil the platform an' be hypnotized. Everybody most was afraid to go till Jabe made the break, sayiu' it didn't matter milch what be -1 come of him, nohow, an' then Ave more went up like they alluz do. "Weil, the luinit this here liypnotizer took hold o' J a bo's head an' tilted it back to git a good look in his eyes he give a funny little Jump an' says: " *1 can't do iiothiu' with you. Why, mau, you may not know it, but you got more power than 1 have. If you tlx t hem line blue eyes o' your'u on any body they just uaclielly have to do what you say.' j "Then he lot Jabe go. an* made Wash Diftinx light bumble bees an' proton' he was a dog an' do the most outlandish things you ever heard of. Golly! it was funny, an' he made some o' the others act up, too, but none so much as old W ash, au' the next day he went away. I "lint he made a mighty big change in Jahe's life. Y'see up to tlds time Jabe alius dropped his eyes every time he see a woman cumin', an* women al ius looked the other way. Hut now Jabe made up his mind to try It, an' looked, an' all the women knowed about it, so they looked, an' they found out them eyes was mighty line if you looked at *eni so keen you couldn't see the rest of his face. They was mostly seared, too, since they heard as how Jabe was a liypnotizer If he only want ed to be that-a-way, but, of course, thill only made 'em look all the more. ! "First oil', Jabe didn't have the sand to look at the best lookin' girls, hut only ilie homely ones, an* It wasn't two weeks till he could of had Ills choice of a dozen girls. You see, they got to talkin' to him an' studyln' them eyes o* hiss'n, an' fust thing they kuowed 1 hey were hankerin' after 'em. Hut Jabe got partic'lar. They was a time when he'd been tickled to death to have any girl that wore dresses keep comp'n.v with hbn, hut he kep' raisin' his idecs every day till fin'lv he sot ills mind on winnin' Hetty Allen that was the blamedest purtiest girl in the whole county, an' had a dozen fine lookln' fellers with good horses an' buggies an' some land tryln' to court her, an' blame if he didn't git her. A?/ the funniest part of it all Is that then 1 ain't no purtier young tins anywhere than them seven children o' Jnbe's. An' they al! got blue eyes." Wars Caused Hv Salle Law. Nearly nil the historic wars that have taken place in Europe since the days of the first crusade may be at tributed to the existence of the Salic law. and even in the present eenutry sanguinary struggles have taken place on its account. Great Britain nud , Russia are the only two countries where it has never secured any foot hold and neither the one nor the other lias ever had any reason for regret, since the sovereigns who have con tributed most largely to the glory of 1 lie country have been women. But it is still in force in Denmark, in Sweden, in Prussia and all the other Federal States of the German Empire, as well as in Belgium, Italy. Kouma nin. Sen ia. Bulgaria and Greece, the national constitutions of which, being of a mere mushroom character, and | drawn up by enlightened statesmen of the present century, might reasonably be expected to be more up to date and free from such mediaeval prejudices and doctrines. In two of the three countries which are now ruled by women—namely. England and Holland —the greatest degree of peace and prosperity prevails, the two Queens displaying eomiiion sense .enlightened [ statesmanship and political sagacity. Spain. Portugal and Holland have within Ihc last hundred years eruicd the law from their slatute books and have benefited by the change, while since the reign of Maria Theresa and tlie H"von Years' Warlt exists only In a modi tied form in Austria, and. per haps, net at all in the Kingdom of I Hungary. SOME QUEER APPETITES: Ostriches and Gnats Are Not Alone fc the Possession of Them. The novel operation mentioned re cently of the removal of over si lt inches of hatpin from the neck of a kitten is not altogether without pre cedent. Kittens and puppies, nud cats and dogs, It was stated, are frequent suf fers from a lack of discrimination in swallowing things never Intended for consumption. Hatpins, meat-skewers, knitting needles, and ordinary needles and pins are among the articles tliey have been known to swallow. Only recently a tiny fox terrier was sub mitted for professional examination on what was supposed to he an abscess on the side. The surgeon, however, decided that a foreign body was pres ent, and nothing could of course be done without the merciful aid of chlo roform, for It Is both Interesting and gratifying to know that even the least > painful operation is never attempted until the animal to he operated upon is placed temporarily beyond the roach of pain. The results of this operation | disclosed the presence of a wooden meat-skewjer in the terrier's stomach, with the point projecting between its ribs. The obstacle was successfully removed and today the tiny pet Is as frisky as ever It was. Another small spaniel paid the pen alty of Its avariciousness with its life, mainly owing to the fact that Its owner was a comparatively poor man. One morning the dog entered the bed room. and bouncing upon the dressing table, lapped up a diamond stud worth live or six guineas. Ordinary emetics had no effect, and unfortunately under chloroform on the operating table the surgeon was unsuccessful In dislodg ing the stud. At the wish of the owner a further supply of the drug was given, and a post-mortem revealed the missing gem. It is attributed to some cats that they show an intemperate inclination for wine corks, and frequently swal low them. Others swallow needles, which gradually work out through their skin, and there is a ease on record of an omnivorous goat that swallowed a packet of small needles, and for some mouths afterward, owing to its porcupine exterior, was a ter ror to the small boys who attempted to take a sent on its back. Whiilo Butchery. The progress of our age has played havoc with many time-honored indus tries, but on the other hand has caused new ones to spring up and take their places. Whaling in bygone times was a dangerous business. Sailing vessels fitted out for the purpose had to take along not only a crew of hardy whale hunters, hut also uien skilled in cut ting the lard from the leviathlan's i si<hs, cooking it and placing the blub ber into oil barrels, curried along for the purpose. A large quantity of fat and other materials was always wast ed, no matter how careful the captain ami crew went to work. To-day whal ing is carried on differently. SI earners titled with all the modern appliances and covering ten times the ground of a sailing vessel are out after the great cetaceans. When they catch a whale within a couple hundred knots from North Cape they do not stop to cut up the big lisli at sea. but tow the ani mal to Vardoe or Vadsot. where enter prising Norwegians have started a quite novel business—a whale butch ery. They work on a partnership ar rangement. paying the ship-owner pro rata of the whale oil rendered and the amount of whale bone secured. Be cause of their improved facilities they obtain more than twice as much oil, and since the meat of the whale makes a splendid fertilizer and they derive another large source of Income by sell ing whale hides and skeletons for mu seums to dealers In curios, they are do lug very well. They employ at the present 120 men. most of them in former years sailors on board of the whalers.—Philadelphia Record. Slate Is produced In Franco to a very large extent and is taken from both open and closed quarries. The best of these quarries are located in the neighborhood of Anger. Depart ment of Maine et Loire. The slate ex tracted is principally used for rooting tiles; from certain quarries, for large slabs, billiard tables and public toilet rooms. The New York and Pennsylvania Having Brick Company is manufactur ing 35,000 brick daily at the plant at Sandy Run Junction and need more men at once to operate the works to its full capacity. VThe Cure that Cures J fp Coughs, K \ Colds, J |) Grippe, (k V Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, Is folios! THE GERMAN REMEDY* 256^50 sisA VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Preeland. CHOICE ERE AD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to lialls, parties or picnics, ivitli all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. THIS WARM WEATHER Makes men wish it were fashionable to wear only a palm leaf fan and a smile. But it's not. Right here is where we can help you to get ahead of the weather if you will call and see what we are offer ing in the several departments of our store. Every man or woman who knows this place knows how carefully we weigh every word. We try to undertell rather than overtell when speaking of values. Is it any wonder then that the rush for our summer goods has been so great— ' unparalleled. This month we are offer- ing Hals aid Gents' Fiilsllus ail ' Sloes at tie Lowest Prices ever offered in this town, quality consi dered. If you are looking for depend able goods and low prices you will find nothing elsewhere lower than our figures. If you are looking for good summer goods you will find nothing to compare with our present offerings. When you can combine both quality and low price in one store why should you look further? When You Want to be Honestly Dealt With, Ccrne to t HoMENAHIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 CENTRE STREET. •v_ wilii'ooaw ,™"i'r I We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have L£ : \ 4'i " over 2,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly T?Sv ■ 1 ' engaged filling out-of-town orders. UP] ° UR GKNERAL CATALOGUE 18 the book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16.000 illustrations, and l7;J> I /■ 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail IjV I * W*T each C °PV- We want y° to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show (I i \\ I your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1:T W MONTGOMERY WARD & C 0. Michi9anA < : e HrcAGo' 0 " s,r ' e ' T.;CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, i Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOll FAMILY AND MEDICINAL I'URroSBS. Centre and Main streets, Freelnnd. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. MoNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. SoutU Centre street, Freelund. DePIERRO - BROS. j-CAFE.- j Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. (lltwpn, noimhorty, Knuror Club, Huseubluth's Vclvot, of which wu b vo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mutuin'a Kit™ Dry Champagne, Hcnnesay brandy, Jl/aek berry, Gins, Wines, Clnrcto, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham arul Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches. fc Sardines, Etc. \ MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. BallenUne and Ha/.leton boor on tap. Ruths. Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Anyone sending n . ketrh nnd (ioHcrirdhtiwrni quickly ascertain our opinion free whether nn invention is probably patentable. Conimunira tions strict ly confidential. Ilnndbookon Patents sent free. Oldest jaeney for .eeurnm anient.. I'atonts taken thrnuKh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charm', in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.arirest clr eolation of any onion I trio Journal. Terms Kl a '""f'nonflli.t l . Sold l,yall newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,8r ° d " a > New York liranch Office, <125 F St., Washington, l. r 51.50 a year is all the Tbibunk ra.t 81.50 a year is all the TBIBUMK custs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers