1 1. .1 v n ft i 2 r 1 1 I c in ; ,o put in Gas r- or or haylng'sany 'v trouble with your pipes already in, l' Lot us s2 i-Z- 1 i Cuddebaok Co. 3 BROAD ST., .:. ooooooooccoo'.ct. 50V IK PRESS Theodore Roosevelt's OWN i;K)K African Game . rails Hive in Hik Form lli.i 8 ' Arriwnt uf. Hi AFRICAN HINT WK1TTKN HY HIMSKf.K Agents WANTED NOW in every City Town and Village to lnndle Colonel Koo --writ's GiCiit Bouk. Eirlv pnrwcripMntw F'Mt-fl In l"rl (' .it-j from fhfl f-cms FOIi FULL A iFXT' 'R()SPK( "i I WltlTK T( CHARLES SCR13NER'5 SONS, 153 Fiflh Avenue, NKW YORK Amatite T. R. J. K!em Iron and Tin Roofing of all Kinds Metal Shingles and Metal Ceilings Hardware, Stoves and lianges Gutters, Leaders, Plumbirg, Gaslitting. I General Jobbers and Hepairers. 1 Broad Street, THifcrd Pa f'- Painting, Hardwood s s i s s Graining Sign Painting High class Paperhangingr and Upholstering. Prices Rc3son:b!o. Satisfaction GUAKANTEBD. AKGELCH BROTHERS, IIIGil STKEE T MILFORD R-.ar of Court Iloui- PIjHNA ! It Roofing AH kir.ds omstiuitly !it liand at Kwcr rieos than clscwlieiv. We lay . slate either on I'ltllOi uc Tit-lit i;.i;!lK'(l font's and gjfj'ieat.t fctjoji. C1VK US A T1.1A!, Matainofiis S!;.ie lutniinu; Cor lVniia. Ave. iV Ttli St., MatiiiiK i-;is, i'a. -a u i . " 1 My.., ?ro inionci- know. w. S.VMIVARY PLUMBING S 3 I ft ALL ITS 'ji ranches" MIUFORD, PA. t oo -: -"ooovo occ 0GVC Roofing & Sen, Agents ! 35 Dscarating, Gilding a C& s, w of rociing slate t . i Of Interest to Yiomen Etiquette Governing Whn -e-i ar? In ' V;:!s fi-oL-'tl rat t Until Ti.r : "fln!:-, ElfpJ C :.f.q a Death. C ailing v -i j S lave Porpnns In mo'irn'Ti the liumerli i't- (;i:.m'7 i to pay tnlU imTil thr -e :'l In ; I ,J j elapstd. but tii y nit- 1 y o ! ( reive tneir fr mart, t decreed by e''i'iettp make wht Jratled a lence," there must b-' snub or Ind'.iTeron. e hostess In moumii r " VI 'H'i:i! It ', . . -' r ii mi ilo '. ii 'tl:'.: ot tsd lfi.it th ni t at. lio i.e' It ts understood thuf she rr.ay n -t be Id health that dny.'o:- io norvu ty un Btnirg 6be U i-r.i'e u . . ven friends. This fn-t H.ould not .v.,Mt a friend from fnli.s a a.jml i::ue within ft few wt?;;R. Friprtrls of tho.-e in n nrn'r? ;If n-)t wait for a cfili to be it. :o itpiin when c onvenient, w i. ' v -,a exemrt ' frn-.i o.V'trj? visits hu a year, but fe si:o.!d not ;nn- e cotirt"sos o. !iri ft Mind;. Sh if s-'p-pot-ed to in u her viyltlug tird w;t;tn ft month af er !;e I'.mi c.iil is p-iM iier, and after t fw montha inmii ir em ber of hrr fu.'iy shouM tci." iir card, levic vilu ua h r.d of b octal v!:f!w. A dnrVer dors not w-'ir nio'iinhis for as ioi k n fl",,! ' wMo'.v. Hiie may iif'f-r t'.roc ji.oath it to ).ier houFC-, b;it rot nlinn her f-1-n!r- are entertKiii'i'.'j. i'n- 1 or '.o ei 10 h ta, lunch eon or dinner woti;d b irl f'rTn. but t-:ic n.:.v ;.' (.- a niil HP.y from her c m hof.o it no othos 1n'e Itsn tnritt-d to v.e f inctlon. Not unt! a year Is she f '-e to go to very klrd of affairs. lo't.ri'M.T Fix tno.ithn she may play brUii;' !;ifii-nin!! at U;e bouses of old frtc.iKii- or go to Iwtnres. con certs or the orc a. "In-I& R " i!.e':e rlTTd hy mnr rlnge, are g,;ven irorf IrMuy t'uan this. Th"'r foi !i1 f"K ite-:nfvtH re qnr.lifl,(l by '.''o airotmt of moiiMiin they wt-ar. 'nc who put? on reie may not go ln;u second niournlrv; be fore the end of a yem Hnt whn nn 'ln-lnw" weirs black only, rhe n t-y go almost vjthout restriction after three n'onfbs she may adopt light Tno'irrlng, gray, lavender, and the like, and eo to the tjifntre and opera. . If for any reason a person la nn-iMe to call unoii friendw after there haa been a dearh in the family a note of condolence is imperative. Old frienUfl are aupiosed to write and to cnll, too, and the notes must be acknowledged by the reripient. In eapen where they are sent to w!tows. !t it god form for another to answer them in her name, saying thit she feela ur.able to do no hcre!f. b.it thanks her friends for their thought of her.-' ftosanna Schuyler, In the New York Telegram. Che Efeepa in These! Diagram showing th new con Irlvnnces which many women are wearirQ during their sleeping hours t? Improve face, chin, buat, hipa and fin gers. Ironing. When Ironing fine white m'a'sta or uudetweur li.y a bath towel on Iron iitg board, I; y buttintd Eu'e on it. and Iron over wrung aide of garment. Hh tetn buttrms will be lroued aud nut ary honed oft. The Cpian Sink. It restilts from "he -ar.-fiii ir.easure tneats of level recently n ;(d by Lieu-tnant-f'oloiiel Parlieky ulung be line of the Trans-atpit.n railway that the level of the Caspian tVa in fe"? fett be low the level of the omuis. If the Caspian Sink were hllt-d with water up to ooesn-level, the tuna of Kres-no-vodtik. which fec.nda on iU tftiure. would be ubmrrKtd. fur Uie mean le vatiua of that town U tttrtMa ti3 as4 afta Xawt bedo ocenia-Wyei. . y - J . v. GOING AFTER THE LICE. Yot nd omrthlny to clean up duiniect nod kill parMttet. KRESO will do the work. CURE INEXPErWIYC EASY TO USE We hare a special book let on diseases of Poul toy. Ca'u or write for one. WEMSTROXG'S PITABMACTjfj TRESSPASS HOWE. A t) prrwitia are warned frcn pHhiim on t tie I'r.vate vn. ti . a- rri v nf tttt? tuiiU rs(t;eil for the pii'ifM? of hniitin, fi-hius or unyc-tl.ei (itt"pi'--e ntnU-r pemtlty of IhP Act of Ash'hi My approved April 14'h, 19ur Aid'o tiuit h eppeiriitlly oh I led to tl o i .w iHiikin Hi' en -n fur t u Urf-1 frijm July M to Nt unlt r !-'. Dit'iiiftn tr?. M'.v 2trh, li!0 J. S. C'VNEI FARM TQH SALb:. 'I Im fHrtn now ciiijiifj Mr-. Josoph Curb u tf in Rt'luwaie tdwu cuntaiDiiig aticut (illy four hitc thi.ty clmiied. Uncid dwel'inif, barn ;W1 other outhuildinga. Aino ncrl lent, fruit on the placn. Tor ttrms ttc onqnire on Ihp pn in isc-s of .. Mt s Jrl-Pll '. Ai.Ml l T Ui limaru V vi .-1 . 1 ; I'hysic'iHiia bave luii(j b rn ln'iSii.ti fur a harmlPs huaiiflchc inr?, Ii baa been produced by an eminent ohcnilot of the National i. I'lit. li is kno-vn a BaoMO-l'EiiiN. U.-si' I'uiiu t-vpr.v form o! bcuilaclii nsiuiill.v, Bn.iiiO l'e sit ti. ntiniiv ami us promptly ctBi'iitm-aH in uhromc and acute ladiLrMimi nnri tbeneiv-nua tli)rdHi&. inr-;d nt tlurt o. It la eflpresci-nt ard plufiaoiit to tiikf and ma; bo li.-iii ! nil up li date drupgibls at tri. eeiitn a but lie Io (v:inea as a boon to n hi kind mi.l womankind. For salt? nt C. ) Arnitftruug, Drugit. THOSE PIES CF BCYKCOD How delieiouH were the pier of boy hood. 2i(tv p e now ever table r-o km(I Whal'e ehunfred? the pier? No. lis you. YuU e lout lite Htion, heailliy Htoinaeh, the viguroUH li er, (lie a u e kidneyn, the regular hruel of hy- K,,.! 'a.i.r li.raali..i is ... ..r an.) .. blame the food. What's nw-ilwi.' Atal(i bu,lnM. 0Iird, ur J( v,illtlul complete toning up by Klei-uu- ltittt!r eV.rjr deacrlinlon, done up in lbs t,t.tf of nil organs uf diKliiin Stoinach, foi you tn u up-to-date nd arUstlo mut. Llvtr, Kidneys, ltoweld Try them. nt-r uallnd see u.. Prlcear They'll restore your s.o ln-d acpt-iite and appieciaUon ol f. o aiui hn.v eul urata unr btdy "iAi te ticai;., strength and vigor. (e. at till ini gits.. A FRIGhTFLL THLCK of train, auttnuobllo or buggy niav i caii(e euts, Lruicee, bbiarioiir, praillHl j or wouiiuh that dciiKttirti llurklen'tt i Arnica Salve eurlb's rretltet heuler. tjutek relief mid proiuj t me n-ulu. For butiiH, boil, 8(iesit all kntiV, ee zenia, chapped bandt- and lii-n, i eyert or Coiiid, it; (-Uf iciue. Siut:t plie cure. iioc. at all Uruivtet. DR. KEFJSDY'a iifif4ik""r 1 'Irs r? my M . 1 ftjLuV Plensant o Take, Powerful to Cure, Autl Wtlromo lu JUverv Himid. KiCi'EV, LIV'ER & BLOOD GUR5 Not a Patent Medicine Over 30 Yex;s of Success. Used in Thousands of Ibmcs. Write tc Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y-, for a FREE sampld tvittie. Larjro bottia $ 1 .00. All druggists. FOP. SALE! Uti LKASE f r d term ut youra. My tHrni i if 1U5 .urea at eh jlinla, Pa.. Sou iMfl for ftivminit mid tK)irdin : HrniH 13 run. ni, lnrit i burn, Iipu nnut.pt icH lu u-ip, woodhourfp, eto. AUomiihII 4 rum liousp. (4o h1 land and wi.n.l. V.'ikt tn hou-se from ihiH Hiiiu.u. A dii'h plioj on vtT r"rt?i:ii'i li i , luiiiiGdiate js Muldietort n. Cnn. amp v EbvTARE Ol' OINTMENTS H'-R CATA.RRi-r i HAT CONTAL iiH i- iirc will ni-M-iy aetnty the wtifw uf siitcil iiaU uiiiplrteiy dtTdiittu thw wltuiu -? sn'in lien eiitt'iiiitf it thru the muouutt urfttc-!4. euch Artieies flhouhi iitvir be iim-U x-()i un prepseriptioiii from reputa ble ihyic.tui, n the tiiiitHtce they will do i ten fuhl to hritfiMHJ you can poriibiy de rive rniiii thfiii. li fill ' tJa trtrrh Cnr nifOi ufucniit'ti hy K. .i t ht-ny A Co , Toledo, O , luntnitis iui im-rcury, ami in takeu in uiiuilly, itciiti diivctiy upon i.je blnl (tniJ niuceiin fitrfai! uf ilu ytjm. lu tniyiuK atiiii h Curt' Iv mire yiu the ii-nt.ine. U tnlti-n internally find iii utf in Tuhdn, iiif ijr K. J, Chenuy Jt l u T'-ititumitnl freM refill ly ii utr-it't Price 7h cents- pp hot. lie. Twite Hull's K.niilly Pills fur coiititlpa ti..ii. ISO'lIOE. The Coiiimi-soners of 1'ike County will he-rentier hold lUulur Met-tux ito 1 ft 'ibuiMlny oi -a.h mo. between ii t: hi urs of 9 a. id and 4 p. in. except iir in the months when Court muy in Mi.m, and then during Court THKO. JI. BAKEH LViiniolrihi nei Clerk DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS? loe your he.ul nehe or timply fi-el hfii vy Mini utH'uiuiui-.uLiel' lioeg your hack tu her Do oil It-el fitKfTl out? The o.mc luxative li'-ili tea known as Lane's L'u.in.y jittiKin' will cure your head, re iii'ivb the pain in side or back nnd lentore your MretiKth. NuilnitK elbt in so for the biumm h and howeii.. Al drugiaU unit UealeiV iic. WA?iTS SUPPLIED ! ! If you wniil note heads, bill head, lettt I lie. hi, BtHttij.eiHi. bhuw eard. protfra ns ;mk pkkss print. NO WONDER SHE'S CROSS. The woiiinu who ha a thousaud pt;rty tMiVf and anm.. no a whiU hhu suilerfe wun ti. ..(.. rby or ide a he unmt not ix; i. : Oii4"i .1 h.jt-enjiri aalwjiyti be ittiKelicHiiv auuuutf. (Kit iio neeiia. U tliouhifui-oes-, li.uii her Mti-tly Hint nut h simple uni lint urn I ren;tiy uh ltiue'n Family .liitiJrnjn, the htio lei, l hit, Koikes went tvout.m ktoi.r ai d well. Slid b drugg ists mid dfak isi. FriJCF FOT OLD HOUSES. Increasing Tenancy to Make the Old Age Easier. One of the pleasant e'gna of the times Is th" prowin arlo-i-tinii. :ii a ri ! in many quarters i nnd t'u t: .ny iigent'ica. to re ' '.:.e:;.lt-r the i '.vnt pio'erb. that "a j iwtT'f'd man .!! be mt-rolful to hi ; b-.it." ! !:i i'a t'?T to bring nbont the 1 h"n.'!'e dl.-jiu I of old or wo. nout j horst-r Ti t? I'o-t .n '.vnrk h-rjA parade : fi'-se -rM'n ". ;"T", n'ith eceourag j i k feiK i-ess, ti: d it bei!tvea that Uie t con v iet'.un la ra it'Jy fpreudlng that disabled or superannuated hoi see, epeehi!y puch m are owned by large I cou;rns and by city government. oug'U i.ot to bo tsold. Many of th larger m-poratlone I never seii hu o!:l or worn ut hoiM; ! orhern nee the ft1! Jnro good buudM when they dispose of tl.em. ' and Fi'l oriiiTrt giHduute ibeir bt-rKi-s ' to l:!t!er work Ri e.(:iiTie old ue j com d on. There is no M pension seheme i for horses iu thM c"t,ni.y. In He.eral Kttropean counirUti The problem li i solvvl by t-aiiPf; the icjr e - a u.ore i icjiT' i-j fin iti method of treating In in t ; i u n keej'hm Ul in at work until j r.e drop? i:i his tracks. "I that am t-ruel and yet merciful." rald the Moor I of Venn-.- EoTon tliohe. oi ti ;7lc", 10 I Head of Gold The ihlll, hltifitertng March wlnde had swept the bare earth for many days, t.nd in the little hollows of the woods the last etalned patch en of now were fast disappearing, when thore suddenly came a day of fair, cioudh'Hfl skicn, soft breezes, and warm, glorious sunshine. Mies Lavinla drew her rocking chair ciofe to the south window and pnhel up the shade that the sun might shine full upon her. MIfa Iavlnla had do young nieces or nephews to plant and water her garden, and her own strength now barely sufficed for the needful daPy tanks. In other years her lilies and roses hnd been the delight of the vil lage, and flowers of every hue had blossomed freely under her loving care. As time passed she had drawn slow ly aloof from the life around her. Old friends had gone beyond and she bad lost the art of making new ones. Day by day she sat at her window and peered through the dark Bhutters, watching the children on their way to school. Had one of them come through the gate and ventured up the path, Fhe would have met him at her door with out stretched arms, but she had forgotten bow to call to them from behind the bars of her shyness and reserve. There was no tenderer heart In all the woi!d than Mies Lavlnta's, but tta sweetness was wrapped away from her own soui'ii understanding by the close shut petals of her shy restraint and lonely reticence. Yet on this fair spring day. when she heard the Kaster bells ringing at nhe talped her window for a breath of the toft air, there stole Into her heart a longing to mingle once more with the happy-faced throng of churchgo ers. With swift resolution she took down her plain black bonnet with ttt white mull strings, wrapped her shawl around her bhtrk silk gown, drew on her bst l!?le gloves, and stepped ot.t Into the warm sunshine. The bells hud ceased ringing whp;, she reached the church nnd she heee . tated on the threshold, for every pe.v I teei'ted filled. Then, as the congrega tion ro'P and ;he familiar doxoJ )g periled forth, she wnlked quietly d-wn the brond aisle and found her accus tomed seat near the front. The altar was banked with fa'r white blossoms, whose delicate per fume filled the whole place. A new meeaage of life, radiant with the Jy of this world and the hereafter, can e to her with the music and the ser mon. Near the close of the service the chl'dren came to the space In front of the pulpit and each one was given a pot containing an Eaater Illy. 0::e blossom was left. Then a little !ad who eat In the pew behind Mis3 I.avtnia, and who h d often caught a glimpse of her E.id face as he panned her window, weit swiftly forward, lifted the plant In l is nrrns and carried It straight to M ki Lav-lulu's pew. She held out one hai-d for the Illy, and with the other dro the hoy to her side. So they stood, lis-ening to the Bweet words of t'e benediction, and when the Amen h'd been chanted the white head btnt to the golden one. -Io you like the lily?" the child asked eagerly. For an instant ehe looked deep l!.fo the golden heart of the fair blossom and her soul drank In the message of lta unfolded petals. Then she di e A' the boy closer and kissed his forehc'J. "I shall love it very much,' she :8 sured him. Then added shyly. "You must come and see me often and let zne love you, too.' And the lad nodded brightly aa he walked up the aisle by her side dad out Into the sunny street. As they walked along be apoke he d tatingy. "Mother says you used to have lr-v ly lilies In your garden when she w.n a glrl.M Tears f prang to Mlaa LavlnU's eyea, but she smiled down at hiu through the mist. Then she confided to his childish, sympathetic heart bow sorely fche had missed the beauty rnd fragrance of her flowers time her hands had grown too frail and weak to tend thojn. They reached her gate as her lono ly little confession ended. The 'd looked from his own Illy he w is o r rylng to the blossom in Miss LavtnnV hand. "I think 111 lcive my Illy here. to ' he said. "One might be lonesome ni: alone, jind moir-r won't mind. We'll have so insny o'hr flower soon." Then he looked up at her vt'th eager eyes. "I wish yon would let me come ad work In your girden. I'll do It Jut you tell roe. nnd maybe some o the o'her hoy.s will help. May I try"' A hnppv little laugh sprang a. led fr:"m her lips as she gave the de-tired pel irUslou. nnd she walked up '-e pirn with a lifter heart than she hud Known for years. So on e Uio-e the roses ar'd 1 Me? h'.omned in her arden, the ptvutt ti the front w-ndows were flting hn open tl.nt b ight-hued he Myl.oi k ' might peep tn at her. and saucv 'T.-l panles liiuiU'd at her beside the wil'ii. The golden hearted Kaster li Ho hn faded, but the heart of the woman grew ever more tender and sweet, for not a day passed but children's oiee echoed Ui rough the old houae, ard in (nUtrmlngllng with their merry 1 -if "'-v ter rang Miss Lavlnta's ailvery treble. She had found the socret of U.e life eternal tn the ioy of the life to-day.-fHS. BKSSIH D. DUCBY. Itching 8calp. J. M. - Shampoo your head with castlle soap and wheo It ta dry i)iio!itt t!ie scalp with a lotion ntade itoni three drums of gtveenne and. fo.ir ounces of lime water. Apply so-' e 'ii this daily for two weeks, ana t'leu to the original quaut1y of thj n::ifi.fi add half an ojnee of rlnct -.v C Uiaridea. applying dally as i.t to. , The Awakening Morley's transfer to the Chicagu of ftce had apparentlr tnkon more thn a pnsnlng hold upon old Wheclocic. Bplrlom had the office force experi enced two such nerve-rucking, trying weeks. Naturally A spirit of consci entious application to buslneas per meated the outer office atmosphere each time a Btep or the crenkln3 of the inner office chair became nudlble to the Industrious subordinates. "Frank la late again," whlspeied the invoice clerk to Ensile as he paused him the ledger. "I'm afraid It's a hopeless case," re plied EnBlie. "I stopped In on my a'ay home last night; she's pre'.ty low." A step was heard In the outer cor lidor; the door of the oBlce opened and Oarslde stepped In Just at ttia moment when old Wheelock'a form appeared, watch in hand, on the thres hold of his private office. It needi-d but a glance of the busy clerks to dis cern the Impending storm, and Frank Involuntarily turned toward htn su perior with a look which would have penetrated the heart of the averuve man. But the look faded from his face and his hand reached out for Blip port aa he met the manager's gaze. "Let this be the last time, young man. If you appreciate your position. I'll stand for no excuses," aa Fntn'.c stammered out two or three Inaudi ble words. Somehow Ensile nnd his fellow workers imagined themselves trans planted to some alien land. The hum drum of business life had for many years been co-ordinated with congen ial companionship between manager and staff. The familiarity which breeds the proverbial contempt was utterly lacking In the friendly rela tions which existed between the work ers and their superior. Since Morley's sudden transfer away from an office wherein he had been a familiar figure for nearly eight years, a new epoch seemed to have begun. Inaugurating a reign of unea.l nes and even trepidation lest the "dob" should become angry at this or that mistake unconsciously made by the unsuspecting clerk. Mnnklnd seeks a ready vent for Its displeasure. Hence Wheelock, who hnd twice accidentally discovered Oar slde coming into the office a half hour late, poured upon this unfortunate In dividual the sourness of a temper acidulated by weeks of chafing discon tent Oarslde, on the other hand, burled his feelings beneath an exterior which Illy concealed the perturbations of a spirit sorely tried. His wife had been wasting away for months. The mea gre pittance which dubiously had been named his "Income," barely sufficed to meet the expenses which a sick wile . and a seven months' old Infant neces sitated. Under ordinary circumstances he could have explained the cause of hu tardiness to old Wheelock, but the lat ter'a temper, exploding aa It did each time the former had been guilty of transgression, forced hhn to keep his own counsel and Buffer each Incident to pass off as beat It may. . . . ... tiarslde's chair held no occupant lato that afternoon. The boys fpuke In hushed undertones which strangely contrasted with the raspy tones which emanated from beyond the "sacred in closure." A subscription paper had gone the rounds, and Ensile had even ventiued to rlbk old Wheelock'a wrath by send ing it through the various workshops, from whence it had been returned, grimy, indeed, but bearing the tokens of many benevolent hearts which had quickly responded to the needs of a distressed fellow being. And now he was determined to beard the Hon In his den. But his resolution failed him as he approached the forbidding door, and he returned to his accounts after carefully placing the crumpled paper In the drawer be fore him. A few momenta later a golden op portunity presented ItaeK In the shape of a telephone call which took the manager down Into the sample room. Enalle. awake to the opportunity, slipped quickly Into the Inner offlce and placed the tolled slip of paue: upon the pad of old Wheelock'a dunk and aa quickly returned to his labors. ...... The hour was late when old Wheelock returned. The office had been deserted save for the Janitor's as sistant, who was busily engaged In hta dally task. A few stray beams from the fait disappearing aun played upon the daintily-framed photo which atood upon the old man's desk. He paused a moment In bis reflections; and the sunshine penetrated his soul as his eyes gazed upon the features of the wife whom he so dearly loved. He unconsciously raised the photo to his Hps, when bis eyea suddenly fell upon the grimy paper before him. The apark of reborn love waa kind led into flame, and with trembling hand be raised the crumpled sheet and dollberately scanned Its contents. "Poor, unfortunate fellow" The soliloquy was suddeuly interrupted by the busy scratching of a pen. The check book was replaced In the draw er. A note bearing only these four words, "With my stneereet sympathy." waa placed, with the check. Into a dainty envelope, the envelope sealed and addressed, and old Wheelock arose, a beauty born of benevolence. Il luminating his countenance, and ha had come into his own again. MRS. MMY A. BHACK. Tranacendentallsm. Transcendentalism Ib the philoso phy which finds all reality, not In the observation of external and objective fact, but In the mind and Its processes. The word was first applied to the teachings of Kant, but more specifical ly and accurately afterward to those of Schelling and his followers, and in Ajnert'i to the school of Eiuerxou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers