FREELRND TRIBDHE. ESTAULISIIKD 1 888. PUBLISHED EVERY 1 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, I MY THIS TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited I OFFICE; MAIN STREET AMOVE CENTRE. LOWQ DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES FREELAND.— TheTuiMUNB is delivered by e&rriers to subscribers in Freeland at tho rata of 12cents per month, parable every two ; months, or sluUa year, payable in advance- The TRIBUNE may bo ordered direct form tilt carriers or from tbo office. Complaints of j Irregular or tardy delivery service will re j celve prompt attention. BY MAIL —Tho TRIBUNE is sent to out-of I town subscribers for §l.s'a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. Tho date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must bo madontthe expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoffloe at Freeland. Pa, as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks. eto. % pny ibU to Vie Tribune I'rtn'.ing Company, Limited. PROMINENT PEOPLE." Richard Crokor is reported to he buy lug more land in England. Abram Garfield, youngest son of the | late President, lias entered polities in ■ Ohio. King Edward VII. and Queen Alex- | nndra have been married thirty-nine y eft's. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has ! returned to Washington from a West- j em specchwaking tour. M. Santos-Dumont, it is reported, in- j tends to visit New York City next sum mer and fly about the Brooklyn Bridge. ! Congressman Chester I. Long has j been renominated by the Republican convention of the Seventh Kansas Dis trict. Senator Piatt, of New York, has gone to Florida for a stay of several weeks. The trip is taken for the benefit ol ifis health. J. Pierpont Morgan thrives on corned beef and cabbage, Senator Mar cus A. 11auna on corned beef hash and buckwheats. James Dick, the Scotch rubber im porter and manufacturer, who died a few days ago in Glasgow, left $5,000,- 000 to charities of that city. President Roosevelt has found time to prepare the manuscript of a new book on the deer of North America. The volume is one of a series, and wDI be issued in tho early summer. Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp shire, sent to the library of Congress the other day for a Bible, which, one of the oldest employes says, in forty two years is only the second time such a request lias been made by u member of Congress. Archibald Bard Dnrragli, a Congress man from Michigan, anil Thomas Rob ert Bard, a Senator from California, great-grandsons of Richard Bard, a sol dier of the French and English war of 1750-1700, met for the first time in Washington recently. "LABOR WORLD. The iron mines in Germany give employment to over 40,000 men. Blast furnace workers all over the country will ask for three eight-hour shifts instead of two twelve-hour ones per day. Fall River (Mass.) manufacturers have agreed to raise the wages of employes. The coal miners and operators of the Pittsburg district have adopted the wage scale of last year. A special commission has been ap pointed in France to codify the laws concerning working-class legislation. Helena (Mont.) labor unions have ap pointed a committee to make plans for the erection of a labor temple in that \ city. State Labor Commissioner McMackin j favors a lav/* in New York requiring evidence of legal age before a child | can be employed in a factory. The Conciliation Board of the North cf England iron and steel trade has ap- ] pealed to English workmen to support j employers in the effort to recapture i the world's trade. The Southern Pacific Road lias inau- ! gurated a system of merit and demerit marks for the detention ol' freight cars. Train masters and train dispatchers will be held responsible. After nine and a half months the great strike of the iron workers at San Francisco, Cab, lias ended, and 3000 machinists, who have been idle since last May, have returned to work. The Supreme Court of California de clares unconstitutional an act passed by t lie State Legislature of 1880 regu lating the sanitary condition of work shops. asserting that it is arbitrary and special legislation. The American Tin-Plate Company niul the Amalgamated Association of Metal Workers have harmoniously agreed upon a scale of wages for the coming year, thus preventing all dan ger of a strike or lockout. Tli© Sum© Race, To-day we are the same race, with the same impulse, the same power and, because there 13 no longer a frontier to absorb our overplus of energy, be cause there is no longer a wilderness to conquer, we remember the old days when our ancestors before us founded the outlet for their activity checked and, rebounding, turned their faces eastward, and went down to invade the Old World. So we. No sooner have we found that our path westward has ended than, reacting eastward, we are at the Old World again, marching against it, invading it, devoting our overplus to its subjugation. But though we are the same race, with the same impulses, the same blood instincts as the old Frisian marsh people, we are now come into a changed time and the great world of our century is no longer war but trade.— The World's Work. MASTERY. Let not Ambition master thee, But bo Ambition's master: Thus will Power thy servant be, And not thy soul's disaster. —The Criterion. C 9 > Mrs Mils? Flowers.' * 5 BY ELIZABETH MCC'HACKEX. J TA. '''A "7L. • Mrs. Dale's fingers trembled, and her lips trembled, too, as she stood before her mirror, tying her bonnet strings and pinning her veil. Amy had usually tied her bonnet strings and pinned her veil. It was almost a year since she had one day folded Amy's hands and slip ped into them the last flowers that they ever would hold in the world, but she had not yet grown accustomed to doing for herself all the little things those once "busy hands had done for her. During the time that was almost a year she had missed Amy with that loneliness with which a mother does miss the daughter who goes away into tile great, strange silence just when she is old enough to be her mother's best friend as well as her child. Mrs. Dale missed all those things that had made up Amy's life, and, perhaps most she missed the little things that Amy had done for her, and that now she did for herself. Then, too, Amy had been her only daughter. Mrs. Dale's two sons were in college, and her husband was away from home all day. She had many in terests and many duties, too, yet she was very lonely. She was much mora lonely without Amy than even her hus band or her sons could know. As she stood before the mirror, ty ing her bonnet strings and pinning her veil, her heart was even heavier than it usually was. The next day would be Amy's birthday, and instead of pre paring gifts and surprises, Mrs. Dale was about to go into the city to buy the most beautiful flowers she could find to lay on the girl's grave. Amy had loved flowers, and the next (lay would be her first birthday in that other world, that world in which mother's are never left lonely. Mrs. Dale was thinking all this to herself as she went into the city on i the trolley ear. It was September, and it was afternoon. The car went past fields beginning to turn brown, and between lines of trees beginning to show among their green sometimes a red leaf, or a leaf of bright gold. The sun made the leaves all the brighter, and it gilded the brown fields too, and made the trees cast long shadows. Amy had always been so glad that her birthday had fallen on one of the mystic days that come just before September slips into October. Her mother thought of that, too. She thought of so many things about which Amy had been glad. She was a little less sad and lonely as she re membered some of them. She thonght i and remembered all the time that she was in the trolley-car, and even after she was in the city, and walking along the crowded street to a florist's shop on one of its corners. When she reached the florists shop she stopped, and stood looking at the flowers in the shop windows. "What shall I get?" she said to her self. "Hoses, white roses; Amy al ways loved them. Or violets—it is rather early for violets, though. Or lilies—l might get lillies." For a moment she almost forgot that she was not buying them to give into Amy's eager hands. She was not very rich and she began to consider. She compared in her mind the num ber of roses with the number of lillies she might get. She decided upon the roses. "They are sweeter and simpler for a young girl like Amy," she said to herself, gently. She turned away from the windows, and was just about to open the door of the florist's shop when she saw coming up the street towards her one of Amy's girl friends. She paused and waited. She had always been very friendly with the girls, and now she felt even a greater interest in them. She had especially liked Elean or Greer. | Tho girl was coming so rapidly up tho street that she would have passed tho florist's shop without seeing Mrs. Dale if that lady had not spoken to her. "My dear Eleanor, you certainly are in a hurry," she said. Eleanor came to a sudden stop. "O Mrs. Dale, dear Airs. Dale, I am so glad to see you!" She took Mrs. Dale's hand and hold it for a moment. Eleanor had loved Amy, ami she, too, had been lonely without her. She, too, remembered that the next day would have been Amy's birthday. She said not a word, but she held Mrs. Dale's hand very closely, and looked Into her eyes; and Amy's mother un derstood the unspoken sympathy. "How are you, my dear child?" was nil that she said, for she did not yet J speak very often of the daughter who I had died. j "f am very well," Eleanor said, "an.l i very busy. I read the history of music and teach children music—just as usual, dear Mrs. Dale." She smiled just a little wistfully, Mrs. Dale thought. Prompted by the thought, she asked gently, "Are you happy, Eleanor dear?" Eleanor hesitated for an instant, anil then she smiled again and said, "Yes —usually I am. Just at present I am sighing for the luxuries of life."' Mrs. Dale was relieve J. She knew that Eleanor was too sensible to sigh very long for anything. "What do I you mean by the luxuries of life,! dear?" she asked. "Now really, Mrs. Dale!" Eleanor protested brightly; then, with more color in her face, she added, "Just now they are the eight concerts that the Beethoven Society is going to give." i Mrs. Dale smiled in sympathy. "They are certainly the greatest of luxuries to music lovers," she agreed. "And to music teachers who must spend their money for—other things," Eleanor added, with a laugh. "Please don't think I am really unhappy be cause I can't afford to go, Mrs. Dale. I'm not; I'm just croaking a little. It's such a help to any one to hear good music, —especially to a music teacher, —and such a joy! But I'm not unhappy about it; I'm glad I can do other things. I don't feel a bit like croaking any more since I've seen you!" "You dear child!" exclaimed Mrs. Dale, warmly. She knew that most of the other things that Eleanor did were done for other persons, and done will ingly and bravely. "You dear child!" she repeated. Eleanor pressed her hand closely. I must fly to my next pupil, Mrs. Dale. May I come to see you tomorrow— perhaps late in the afternoon?" she whispered. The quick tears camo into Amy's mother's eyes. "Yes, do!" she said. "Good-by, my dear!" Eleanor sped up the street to her next pupil, and Mrs. Dale turned to enter the florist's shop and buy the white roses. "Eleanor is a dear, good child," she thought, "so brave and unselfish! It is a pity she can't go to those concerts. They would give her such help, and such happiness, too! I wish I could give her a ticket to them. Amy would be so pleased; she loved Eleanor. If to-morrow were not Amy's birthday, and I were not going to got the flowers for her grave, I should be able to do that for Eleanor. She would let me because I am Amy's mother. I won der—" She stood quite still. A pleasant new possibility came into her mind. She turned away from the florist's shop. In less than an hour she was going home, past the yellowing fields and sun-lighted trees. She had no flowers with her. but the look in her eyes was less sad and less lonely for Amy. In the last few moments of daylight she wrote a little note to Eleanor. The girl wept tears, half happy, half-sad. as she read: MY DEAR CHILD: Tomorrow, as you know, is Amy's birthday. If Amy were here I should give her something to celebrate it. Amy is not here, but you are dear; and you are a girl like Amy, and her friend. Will you not take the gift lor her, and go and listen to the glorious music that you so love and can so well make helpful to your self and others? Come to see me soon, and believe me. Your warm friend, AMY SPENCER DALE. Slipped into the note Eleanor found a ticket to the Beethoven society con certs. Amy's mother had sent it very happily, but after it had gone she set alone in the gathering twilight, wish ing that she had just ono flower to take on the next day to Amy's grave. "Amy would have liked me to do that," she thought, "but still—on her first birthady—" She did not finish the sentence, for just at that moment little Marjorie Williams, who lived next door, came running in. "O Mrs. Dale," she cried, "I've been to the woods with father, arid I've brought you some flowers!" She ran up to Mrs. Dale, and dropped into her arms a great mass of golden rod and blue autum Jasie3. Then she kissed her and danced away home. Mrs. Dale gathered the golden rod and Jasies in her arms, and pressed lier cheek softly against them. The next morning she took them and laid them on Amy's grave. Strangely her heart felt lighter than it had felt since Amy died. She did not know why, but when Eleanor came, later in the day, and kissed her again and again, and thanked her with wet eyes for the gift, she began to know. Never after did she cover Amy's grave with costly quick-fading flowers. Instead, at Christmas, and at Easter and on Amy's birthday, she did some lovely kindness for some other girl for Amy's sake. Sometimes it was small, sometimes it was large; but always it was something that made the girl happier and better, and consequently more valuable to the world.—Youth's Companion. A ltoal riill„o|ilic,r. A Battersea workingman was once possessed of a notoriously bad tem pered wife, who did not scruple, when the fit seized her, to lay violent hands upon her patient spouse. One fine day he was observed by a friend, who saw him entering a crockery shop lad en with an armful of cups and sau cers. "Hello, John!" he cried. "Selling up your home?" "No," responded John, "but I really couldn't stand the expense any longer. These here ones break into little bits at once when my wife throws 'em at ine, and so I'm going to change them i for thicker!"— London Answers. I The plan of destroying hail clouds Iby exploding bombs among theml j was suggested nearly 100 years ago j by Prof. Parrot of Riga, gglll Feed for Pr< fl:. Feeding animals only to keep them over winter is not profitable. Every animal should be so fed as to make a gain. It is a loss of time to feed in winter simply to hold an animal over until it can be turned on the pas ture. There is no reason why the farmer should sacrifice the winter months. Warm quarters and proper food should make animals gain and pay in winter. Feed Digestible Foods. It is possible to give an animal an abundance of food and yet not supply its wants. It is the amount of diges tible matter in foods that fixes their value. When hogs have a desire for coal, charcoal, rotten wood, etc., the indications point to a possible lack of something required, which may be the mineral elements, especially lime. The feeding of wood ashes or ground bone would no doubt satisfy the de sires of the animals. The food should also be improved by the use of bran and ground oats. Slipping riant*. In taking slips from plants for root ing many persons take off the young branches from the sides and base of the stock, forcing it to expend all its energies in sendng out new growth from the top, and the result is a "scraggy" plant. Try taking your slips from the very top of the plant, leaving all sprouts at the base and sides of the old stalk, and you will be surprised to find what nice bushy plants you will have in a short time. Geraniums, coleus, begonias and pelar goniums are benefited by such prun ing. Long branches of wandering jew may be put into a bottle of water and hung behind a picture so that the vines will twine about it, making a pretty decoration while the roots are form ing and the little branches are start ing out along the stem. —The Epito mlst. Orchard (irnM. Those who have sown orchard grass along with clover on land adapted to its growth have usually been well sat isfied with it, as the two are fit to cut about the same time, or much nearer together than either of them with tim othy. They also should have the seed sown at the same time, that is, as early in the spring as the ground can be made fit. As its name indicates it grows well in the orchard or anywhere in the shade, and it likes a rich, sandy loam, deep and moist. On such soils it. starts early in the spring and grows rapidly, thus it makes a good gras3 lor a permanent pasture, butAvhcn the ground is strong enough it is more val uable for hay, as its rapid growth en ables one to get two or often three crops a year. It needs to be sowed thickly, say three bushels when sown alone, or two bushed 3 with 15 pounds red clover seed per acre when they ore grown together, as if sown thin it makes a coarse straw, that is rather poor hay, especially if not cut quite early enough. It needs considerable curing, but if cured as wo would cure clover, mostly by sweating in the heap, it' makes a hay that is much relished by horses. Some sow the clover and orchard grass and add about five pounds of white clover seed to the above mixture, mix together well, and after cutting the hay ono or two years make a pasture of it. This is a very good way, especially if the field is one that the blue grass and red top will come in naturally. Winter Wanliing of Fruit Tree*. The winter season offers the fruit grower hi 3 opportunity for wreaking vengeance on the insect enemies which play such incalculable havoc with the fruit trees in the summer mouths. The insects are practically at his mercy in the dead season, for they cannot flee from the deadly poison he may with safety apply for their destruction, and if the owners of orchards care to ex ercise their powers of quelling infes tation at the proper time and in the proper way then can largely diminish if not entirely remove the risk of harmful insect attacks. The board of agriculture has prepared and is circu lating free of charge a leaflet dealing with this subject which is deserving of thoughtful attention. As is well known the insects hiber nate in the broken bark of the trees, and the course of treatment proposed is the washing of the trees with caus tic alkali wash, the use of which has been found effectual in removing the rough decaying bark under which the insects shelter, and at the same time in destroying the eggs of noxious in sects. The directions given for the preparation of the wash are: First dis solve one pound of commercial caustic soda in water; then one pound of crude potash in water. When both have been dissolved mix the two well together; then add three-quarters pound of agricultural treacle, stir well, and add sufficient water to make up to 10 gallons. The best time to apply is about the middle of February, when the eggs are in a more susceptible state and the trees still safe from in jury.—London Post. Trained Huttermen Needed. A feature requiring more attention on the part of buttermakers is that of cleanliness in their creameries. As this feature is so essential to making butter of the best flavor, it would seem that it would not be necessary to even mention it, but the fact that It is one ot the things which the but termaker most commonly neglects. As very few of the buttermalcers through out the country are graduates of our dairy schools, there are not many ol them who understand the influences that affect the flavor of butter. They have learned buttermaking in a me chanical way and go through the pro cess according to rule, but if anything should occur to interfere with the working of these general rules they find themselves at sea. There is noth ing more difficult to understand than the production of flavor in butter, but in most of our dairy schools the prin ciples of producing it are taught in such away as to place it almost com pletely under the control of the but termalcer. The buttermaker finds it hard, unless he has studied his work at a school where principles are taught to adjust himself to conditions and consequently some of the bad butter which is produced is traceable to his lack of information as to the best method of treatment. We would nat urally expect, from the fact that few of our buttermakers are graduates of dairy schools, that considerable dif ficulty is experienced in testing the milk. Every well equipped creamery at this time has a Babcock milk test, and its operation is one of the impor tant features of the factory. If a but termaker is incompetent in this direc tion he is sure to have lots of trouble, as it is quite common for farmers to become skeptical about their test even if it is accurate. We have had in quiries come to us along this line ask ing where an official test should be obtained, as the patron did not think that his factory was giving him a fair test. It may be said here that the dairy commissioner makes such tests and the creamery departments of the various experiment stations are also willing to make tests of this kind. This is work, however, which should lie acceptably performed by the butter maker, and the fact that there is so much trouble over it simply indicates that more of our buttermakers should be graduates of dairy schools.—Wis consin Farmer. Growing Trees to Withstand Drouth. It has long been noticed how much better deep rooted trees and growing plants stand a drouth than those which are shallow rooted. The tendency to root in any particular way is largely an inherited characteristic in the va rious varieties of trees or plants, but partly a matter over which man has some control. There are conditions in which moisture is so frequently sup plied by rain, or where the water from below comes so near the surface of the ground that it is impossible and unnecessary to try to make the trees root deep. There are no fruit trees so far as I know, and but a few kinds rf nut-bearing trees, which do well if their roots extend to a perpetual wa ter strata. But on ordinary soils, and under usual conditions, trees may be so pruned and trained that they will send their roots deep down, and the deeper rooted the trees become the healthier, the longer lived and the more productive they will average. The trees from the same nurEery, on the same kind of root, if planted in California, will stand a drouth which ■would kill its fellow planted in New Jersey, with its ordinary root sys tem. This fact leads me to inquire if there is not some way by which trees may be induced to root more deeply. The chief cause of the difference is that in California the soil about the or chard trees is kept well cultivated, and each wet season the ground is deeply plowed, thus all the surface roots and rootlets are cut off. The moisture during the growing months is sup plied by a deep furrow system of ir rigation, so the water is sent well down into the ground and the roots have no need to come to the surface for water. Indeed the top soil Is kept so well cultivated that there is always a dry layer of earth of several inches in thickness, which prevents the ra diation of moisture. From experiments which have been made in the east it is possible to force the roots to go deeper than were na ture let alone, and always, so far as I have investigated, has the experi ment been attended with satisfactory results. If the main roots of a young nursery tree are pruned square across a number of small rootlets immediate ly start near the point of amputation, and their growth is usually at right angles to the root from which they originate. Now if in place of a square cut, a fresh very oblique cut be made the tendency Is for a single main sprout to grow, and in the same direc tion with the root from which it start ed. It is evident if this rule holds true, that a deeper rooted free can be obtained by pruning the tap root or roots in this manner. The side roots should be similarly pruned and the oblique face of the cut turned down ward. Thon if in addition to the proper initial root pruning, the orchard be plowed and cultivated, if not as fre quently as is the custom in California, at least once in a while, so as to cut ell the surface feeders, then the tree will depend more and more upon its deep roots. It would not be well to allow too long an Interval to elapse between these root primings for the removing of a considerable quantity would be a severe shock to the tree. Better do it often. Deep rooted trees do not respond as quickly to fertilizers, but on the other hand they do not make known a want as quickly. There are always a suffi cient number of small roots to take in the food or water, and the fact that there are none of these upon which tho tree largely depends will be a guar antee that year in and year out the deep root system is best. The experi ment is well worth trying.—Charles E. Richards, in American Agriculturist. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY - . A Vienna medical paper states that an Austrian scientist has discovered that a cold in the head is due to the presence in the membrane of a special bacillus which he has called the micro edetts caparrhalis. Mr. Berislawski, a Russian mining engineer, has recently discovered ex tensive deposits of ozokerite (mineral wax) in the extreme north of Finland. The deposits are situated along tho bed of the Kemiokin river, and the ozokerite is said to he extremely rich in paraffin. Subterranean lakes have recently been discovered in the Eucla district, Australia. They lie about 30 feet be low the surface and contain an abund- j,. ant provision of potable water. This discovery Is of great practical impor tance to this especially arid district. It is of scientific value also, as it affords , an explanation of the disappearance of * certain rivers. The famous London medical jour nal, the Lancet, is authority for tho statement that the essential oil that forms the base of all perfumes is a powerful antiseptic, and possesses dis infecting properties equal to those of carbolic acid. A perfumed handker chief, therefore, may not only please the sense of smell, hut prove a guard against Infection, and tho large num ber of people that dislike perfumes and think the use of them "vulgar," may become reconciled to their use, at least by other people, when they hear what science has said about them. The United States collier Sterling was the first boat to he raised by the new floating dock at Algiers, near New Orleans. It took just 35 minutes to fill the pontoons and side walls to ** sink the dock to a 13-foot depth. At first the structure, went down slowly, but after it had gone down till the water was above the tops of tho gang way openings in the sides of the de scent into the sandy water was no ticed very appreciably. The dock was sent down 20 feet G Inches aft and 21 feet forward from the tops of the keel and bilge blocks to the level of the water over the lower deck. The Ster ling entered t-e dock drawing 15 feet forward and 1G feet G inches aft. Ex actly one hour after the actual pump ing started the dock's lower deck was clear of the water and the Sterling was safely lifted high and dry. Naval Constructors H. G., GUmore and J. G. Tawresey, United States navy, super ....ended the docking, which was suc cessful In every particular. One of the largest electrical con cerns of Germany has for tho past three years been experimenting with a \ system of purifying water by means of ozone. Experience gained during this time has demonstrated that such a system Is eminently successful, the only question being in its commercial possibilities. The cost of treating one cubic meter, or about 35 cubic feet of water, however, is only 1 1-4 cents. In the system experimented with the wa ter Is first cleaned by a quick filter, the object being to remove the sus pended dirt. This water is then passed through brick towers, filled with gra vel,. During its percolation through the gravel it is subjected to the action of the ozone, which is allowed to en ter the bottom of the brick tower, the water flowing in from tho top. Bac tcriologlcally considered, the system Is a pronounced success, as In every case the germs present have been re duced to far below the number permis sible in practice, namely, 100 germs per cubic centimetre. Where the raw water contained as many as 100,- ± 000 to GOO,OOO germs per cubic cent!- metre. It was sometimes completely sterilized and In all cases the germs were reduced to from 2 to 9 per cubic centimetre. Rules for Ihe Preservation or Ilrnltli. The following 10 rules have been compiled by a committee of eminent physicians as the best to follow for tho preservation of health: I—Don't leave your rooms In the morning with an empty stomach. 2—Never expose yourself to cold air immediately after you have partaken of a warm liquid of any kind. 3—Don't leave your abode in cold weather without warm wraps around your shoulders and breast. 4—Begin respiration In the cold by breathing through the nose. This will give the air a chance to get warm before reaching the lungs. 5 Never place your back near a heated oven nor against a wall, warm 0 r cold. J, G Don't stand before an open window in a railway carriage, nor take a drive in an open carriage, after violent phy sical exercise. 7—Don't remain mo tionless In a cold room, and do not stand in an open space, on Ice or snow. S—Talk only when you must, for the old pharse, "Speech is silver, silence is gold," holds good even in hygiene. 9 Don't put off your regu lar bath. When the skin is not kept fresh and soft the cold draws the poles together, and you are rendered susceptible to pulmonary troubles of all kinds. 10—Don't retire with cold or wet feet. Nothing prevents sleep with so much certainty as the neglect of your pedal extremities. A Two-Fold Surp.l.e, Miss Alice, said the nervy young man, "I think I will marry you." Indeed? Two very remarkable statements, sir!' "Two! How two?" A "One that you will marry me; other that you think."—Baltimora News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers