PN1KtI0N AS A FACTOR TOWARD MAKING A SUCCESSFUL CAREER-WOMAN'S INTEREi ' p t,S s h Br' ?. ft WB wf. ,1 SSrtR to? tfSVf. ivy- ?i- $L HI.- , tSELF-RELIANCE AND SUCCESS A MATTER OF Well-Directed Thought Lives-r-Self-Expression Should He Encouraged in the Child many generations children have been taught repression. When a child '.V' l. manifested nn unusual amount of oriel- f ,i,nallly steps were Immediately tnken to tY- mKe it more "like other children," to trorm it after the accepted and approved pattern. Or If It dliplayed cocksureness ' It wa told It had a 'big head," and any further self-expression was discouraged. Nowadays psychologists who have the welfare of the young at heart are mnk ' ng a careful study of tho effects of differ ent courses of training, nnd as a result new theories and m-ilhods are helng evolved. Witness the Montesorl school, for Instance. This same principle applies to older per ons. .Self-expression brings with It self reliance, and with thh quality comes suc cess. In an Interesting treatise on the valuu of concentration, l- W. Sears sas: "The World Is full of people' who are afraid and who know thoy are failures. They un consciously concentrate upon their weak nesses, frailties and faults Instead of Upon their good finalities, nnd so they rieyer amount to anything. It Is hard to see and to concentrate upon the 'good' In anything; It seems to he so much easier to pick out the 'bad,' the destructive side nd concentrato upon It." And in answer to one's statement that it Is Imj o....ll)la to concentrate because of crowds ,r noise or something else, the writer tells lis: "One can learn to con centrate while walking along Broadway, riding In a crowded subway, eating din ner in a restaurant, Just as well as In the ceclusibn of one's own room. "Many persons mistake Inn 'going Into Hence' as being the only true method of concentration. It is true that this is one form, but tt is also true that It Is a most destructive form when perslnted in for any length of time. The people who THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the paper and signed ictth the name a the writer. Special queries like those given belo.o are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications or thts department should be addressed as llilows. THE MOMA.VS i:Cll ANOU, Evening Ledge-, Philadelphia. Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES X. How ran one remove the rimIi from perun 1 1, Wlit kind of phi re rant iho.ild b lined nut without brraklor llim? t. How run n rlondr sppnirnnfo rwnorni from glassware? S. Mhfn ilor tli markurl on nrrWr? ANSWERS TO YESTE 1. The shad VBon lasta from January until June. I. It In lil that oil of ualltua lll re mote machine oil from n sarinfnt. t. If "lien flllliut hot untrr bottle funnel ll Indeed, tho teatnlnc water will not touch I tSrWk of the bottle. It U here that the first leaks uanallr appear. Special Recipes for Orange Day To the Editor ol Woman's Pao' Dear Ma.iam t am semllne ou several ood reclpei for the housekeeper who observe Orance Dar, which will be Saturday Orange Fritter. Theee are made lbs sama aa peach or apple frlllern. substituting; a section of an orance for each fritter filling, after re moving the seeds Orange Bavarian Cream.- Dl'solve one half package of gelatin In one cup cold water for an hour, then sllr Into It n cup of bolllnit water. Grata the rind of on oranue and squeere the Juice pt two oranreei pour over them hi up auear and the hot gelatin. Beat the olk of two eggs, then pour the hot-mixture very slowly ui.011 theee, beating constantly. Place tn double boiler until It thickens, then et aelde to tool. When rold. beat Into It a r-'nt of "hipped cream. Thla fairly mslts In the mouth. Orange and Tomato Salad. - Three eaih of Keled and ellced tomatoes and oranges, one ilf lemon, one teaspoon, auger, one-half tea. apoon chopped tarragon one-half teaspoon rhopped chlvea. four tablespoons olive oil. four tablMPOone brandy, salt and paprika to tame. Mix the tomatoea. orange and lemon season with aalt and paprika, add the augar tarragon and rhlvaa. Mil the oil and brandy together, pour them on the salad and mix well . ?n on lettuce leaves. . V. I . Many thanks, Mrs C . for tne nice letter. , Dinner for Ten Dollars To the Editor o Woman's rage: Dear Madam I noticed In the Woman's Ki ehange your suggestion for a luncheon which would cost within H. Do ou think I could rnanaro a formal dinner for ten people within 10, not countlnr place carda" and flowers? Of course, no win In that amount. I would be grateful If you would suggest an economical menu. JANE. I think you could get up a very nice dinner of six courses and coffee, which would be ample for ten persons. Oysters on the half shell; mock turtle soup; filet of beef and mushroom gravy, peas and potato balls; stuffed tomato salad, crackers; Ice cream meringue, cake, candles, nuts; coffee. If you make your own mayonnalae, salt your own nuts and make your cakes the cost would be less, of courae. As It Is, the Items should be about as follows; BO oysters (allowing five each), (?!o .$1.00 1 piece horatradlih root 03 2 lemons "S S cana mock turtle eoup 'rtlOc. .. -. .30 .1 pound! filet of beef, S0c 2.40 1 can mushrooma 40 Scan lifted peas 30 V peck potatoea 20 1 package cracker crumps n egga IS ;, I head .lettuce . IS 10 small tomatoea thothouae tomatoes coma five tn a box, at 2.1cl 50 2 packages cream cheese, 65c .1" J bunch watercress , 10 onion 0.1 Mayonnaise 2.1 10 lea cream meringue 2.00 VI I neustiare crackers money miner ie nouiul raner cakes....... .40 .30 .15 pound cream mints H pound chocolate. i pouna timofioi,, .40 .10 :i db pcanuii pound coffee. ti. f 13 1 poqnd domino augar. 2 doien rolls.. 24 Total , 10.93 Hollow out the tomatoes and make a &?!.( r, . ' .. : j, paste, ot m cream cneeae. mayonnaise, M okonnAfl Traterrreaa anil threi drnna of ra.r P f '.'rr? onion Juice. Fill the centers of the tomatoes W'' with', this pasta and serve one on two let- k ; tuce leaves on each plate. Blanch the pea- h. ; Ha ana aimonaa, nac tnem in a mil .IHtttgr and sprinkle wlthnalt. Jj'-'l 'Jt Baked Corn and Tomatoea ,vf a, l'o Xdltar of VTonvon's Page: ar ifadam The fbllowlng dish t" very r oo.lt . caainr aisa witn alternate layer oi I eorn tomatoes and feaated bread crumbs. niy oc salt ana pepper, ititi sugar v 1m acid taste and a. lump of butter. at breavd orumba form tt top layer Bake rtr aslaataa wltb lid on. then uncorar and w & ea w,- ixrs.i v, r. rAAlcTtiM. rx4MaAl ". v""iSw"' rtt nHr f Woman's Fags; smmvm lMUr.afeaalel Oftline neaj ,ck7 X.T I "tMnitm$fr aatmaMj'U eauk-xt-'the better k'fSuBTls k4Mt tot. ut jt. m-mm B"- vw..MiinMw tmm m " morn- 7 CONCENTRATION Cannot Fail to Shape Our Vyvettes To be in the height of fashion this spring, one's hnts must be high. This little hat being of no great height in itself, called in tho aid of a shiny black satin ribbon to build things up to the required spring height. have gone Insane over religion have al ways been tlioap who dealt with and lived largely In the Hlrlruct sldo because they thought It so 'spiritual.' "True spirituality comes as tho result of the development of all of one's facul ties evenly and harmoniously. To deal only with the abstract side of life Is to become abnormally developed, and the same Is true when one deals only with the concreto or material side. "Few persons lack tho ability to con centrate Nearly every one can concen trate his mind on anything which inter ests, Irritates or annoys him. The trouble with most of us Is not because of our In ability to concentrate, but rather that most of the time we concentrate on what we do not want; that Is done unconscious ly and Ignorantly The lack of regularity In the use of the will power Is where the greatest weakness lies." EXCHANGE at a dinner, plain or elaborate? ?, What should ht the ponltloii of plnrn fardi.7 A. How inn one break In n new pen? RDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A man thouM urter Rrfttp a ilrl'n arnt to nlMt her In rroiiliiic tttrfot. It In utinrre Miirr iiml prnvlndal. 2. ConMantljr pultlnc the hair up In curlfm at nil lit will keep u free rlrrulatlon of air from the sculp and falllne hair will rrtnlt, S, Curler of t willed paper or ra are better than the metal one, which mar cut the hair If filept un. Proper (Sown for Tea To the Editor of Woman's raQt Dear Madam - IMeaoe tell me If It H proper in wear a erjta dre with white collar and cuff at an afternoon tea vlven by ome promi nent society women, and ulno what kind of shoe ehould be worn with the dress? Would rufsft hlh shoea bo In good tailu? IMII.Y ItKADKn A Ireps such as ou describe ould be quite suitable for wear at a tea. Patent leather shoes or black leather pumps, with white or light spa If, would be better than lUxxet shoes Reception for Boy To the Editor ot Woman's Page: Dear Madam -A birthday reception Is to ! liven for a boy of thirteen bv hla parents at a hall. The in nations do not state whether It Is In be formal or Informal. I exp-ct to o with my lady friend. Am J supposed tn wear full dress and should sha wear an evening dress? What would be a suitable sift to send to a boy ot this ate? If, 1 If the reception will be given In the exetiltiK full dress would be tho proper thltiK to wear. The youni? lady may wear an eenltiK gown. The toy departments are full of novel de vices Interesting to a boy of this age. Klectrlc appliances, toy phonographs, skates, books, etc , are appropriate. Games for St. Patrick's Day To the Kditor of Woman' Page; Dear Madam I wish to she a fit ratrlcK'a party. Could you tell me how to entertain the guests) The party will be made up of ladies and rentlemen between the area of eighteen and forty ears. MHH. MATFLOlVER, Krom time to time during the last two weeks a number of suggestions for games on St. Patrick's Day have been given. Back numbers of the paper may be ob tained. To Remove Tan To the Editor of iromas'a Page Dear Madam W ill you kindly tire me a recipe for whitening- the fare and neckt My skin was very smooth and white, but lest summer t waa In the aun a great deal and the tan doea not seem to wear off. I have tried buttermilk, also lemon hut neither has hined, EMMA MAT BUOWN. An effective bleacit Is composed of a. tablespoon of grated horseradish stirred Into a cup ot sour milk and mixed with a oup ot cornmeal. Allow It to stand twelve hours, and then strain before using. Keep the mixture away from the eyes, Fet Too Small To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me what I ean do to make my feet grow? I am twenty yeara old ana. my alu la twelve (misses' alia). I'KAHL,. A complaint such as yours Is most un usual. Many girls would envy you the smallnesa ot your feet. Constant walking and other outdoor exercises have a tendency to make the feet grow, but I am afraid at your age there will be little appreciable difference In the alxe. Wants to Appear in "Movies" To l Editor of Woman's Page: Sear Madam Can you tell ma a good war to writ a letter to a .rr.ovlnr-plcture company! I am eighteen years old and would Ilka very much to be an actor. I have not had ten' much ex perience, but am witling- to make a trial. JOHN It, SMITH. The surest way to make an Impression on the manager ot a film company Is to go to see hint personally. It ha Is Impressed with jour appearance and thinks you have pos sibilities you stand more chance of being animgreu wan "you woum oy wnnnr to him. Removal of Iodine Spots fa the Xtitor of Woman's Page: Pear Ifadam Kindly answer the following Question aa soon aa possible! I have got aer. rat .very bad Iodine apota on a linen bureau scarf, la a conspicuous place, rltbt near the initials, and would like to know It "hey can be removed. -lE!'"! ',' P h,w f il!'kJ,lr"r ht n tMTened. It has started to droop (root daras- (, (Mrs.) C. A, K7 " ' Iodine" stains can fometlraea be removed with, .alcohol. ' MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON DICKY was stretching his arms laxlly when I returned to the room. "Where hao you been?" he asked, then mischievously, "I thought perhaps you had flown the coop again." I had hard work restraining: an acid re tort to this vulgar speech, It seemed to me Dicky would have shown much better tasto If ho had refrained frbtn making any ref erence to the exciting scenes of the day be fore. "1 have been In the kitchen," I answered quietly. , "Do you usually prowl around at this limn In tho morning? I think Katie ought to ho able to see to things without your gattlng out In the cold." "I heard voices and thought perhaps jour mother was III nnd needed something," I replied. "Is mother 111?" Dicky demanded anxiously "No," I responded laconically 1 was de termined to pick my way ery carefullj, to oliitileer no Information and to answer Dicky's ingestions with as few words as possible. 1 fully realized that I had a most delicate domestic problem to deal with. Dicky's mother was evidently used to having her wishes accepted as law. Howeter I man nged the situation, I must not begin by an tagonizing Dlckj. "Whatever was mother doing In the kitchen?" Dicky asked. "Teaching Katie how to make coffee." t replied demurely. Dicky stared at mo for u momenf and then threw back his hi-ad and laughed "At her old tricks I see," he commented "I suppoeo mother' has had morn battles over tho proper way to mako coffee than Roocevelt eer had with the members of his Ananias Club." AN' AM.TAXCC WITH DICKY "Hut I think your mother wishes all of th coffee made the same way," I returned. "She says she Is going to get a coffee pot todaj-." Into Dicky's face sprang a worried look. lli muttered an Impatient word which I knew was nn oath, but I did not reprove him I felt almost grateful to him "I wish mother could ever keep her hands off things that do not concern her." he said Irritably nnd although I felt ashamed, my heart leaped at the words. "I will han to speak to her," he continued Woman like, ns soon as I found that Dlckj s sympathies were with me In a poi slhlii rontnnersv with his mother I was satisfied without any public championing of my rights 'Please, Dicky'- 1 said haatllj-, "don't do that. You would only make matters wutse I will manage It all right, onlj- " 1 hesitated, for it ccemed such a silly thing, but I could not terrain from asking, "Only please don't sa the coffee Is better than Kallo's " Dicky looked at mn qulr.r.lngly, then stoopi-d and kissed me the: cheerful chew VsaaaSxMMilHM1MMHBMMMMM Hov cfcn I live, k narrow life,? The ra.ee is surging owiira one goaj.. Ill just forget mv petty griefj And .try to joinj the cosmic 18.0 J soul. ItTCA.r.r. Hni Delicious Butter Good butter is a special feature of every Childs Store. We handle the product of certain dairies that we know are positively dependable; and we insist that cleanliness shall be the watchword in every detail of the making. "Sweet Bloom" As sweet and fragrant as its name implies. Nothing better comes from the churn. It can't be made. Newly-laid Eggs The trail of the cackling hen is closely watched these days; and newly-laid eggs, of the big, full, weighty sort, are gathered fpi our stores. No time lost between nest and table dependable freshness in every shell. - a Mi Sweet Bloom" 'J Qc The kind respectable hens W J are justly proud of; and kind we gladly guarantee. Whole Grain Rice This is not common, ordinary rice; but extra quality, of the "Blue Rose" variety. The grains are clean, white, pearl-like; and the flavor as rich as rice, can be. Very wholesome food at a wonderfully low price. Five Pounds for Twenty.-thiree Cents CHILDS & COMPANY "All right, sweetheart," he said. "Hlchard I" Ills mother's voice sounded outside the door. Wo both started guiltily. How much had she heard? "Aren't j-ou and Margaret dressed yet?' the Imperative, voice went on. "Urcakfast must bo almost readj-." "We'll bo there directly," Dicky said hastily. Then to me, "How we're both going to get our showers and dressed before sho la after us again, I don't know. What do you suppose she Is In such n hurry for breakfast for?" Into my mind flashed a plcturo of my own little mother nnd tho Insistent craving for food which was hers In the early morn ing. The memory made my voice soft ns I replied to Dicky. "I think all elderly persons are hungry In the morning, especially those who nro not quite well," I said. "Let's dress as fast as we can. You get j-our shower and hurry back, I will not take one this morning, but get Into something quickly." I dlsllko being hurried about my dressing, but when It Is nccessarj I can get Into my clothing ery quick!). I twisted my hair Into a ulmplo Ion- knot and rushed Into my clothes. I selected a blue linen house gown which was especially easy to fasten, so that when Dicky came back from the bath room I was all ready for breakfast, sao bathing my faco and hands. "Oeo"' said Dicky approvlngl, "talk about lightning chango artists' Any time jou want to go Into vaudelllo I'll get J'ou a season on tho hlg-tlmc." I bathed my face and h.inds nnd went Into the liting room, where Dicky's mother was reading tho morning paper. She put up her lorgnette unil survejed me from head ti foot Th usn of a lorgnetto Is something I di'splHD ns an nffertHtlon, hut I had to admit that tho elder Mrs. Oraham handled hers as It sho hud been given ono In place ot a tattle In her cradle. "You look cry nice. Margaret." she said with th" patronlrlng air that some women can no more hHp than they rati help their way of breathing. "I tun erv glad jou do not breakfast In a boudoir cap and kimono as so many women do nowadays." I was spared the necessity of answering her by Dicky's entrance. Ho looked erj handsome In his morning clotlii'S. "'iood morning mother!" he said cheerily, kissing her "Sorrj to hato kept jou wait ing; are J'ou nearly staned?" .Sim thawed perceptlblv. "I am hungry." sho admitted. "Well then, on to the bieakfnst table'" and Dicky took each of us by the aim and rushed us goyly Into tho dining room Tho breakfaat was well cooked nnd well served, although Katie's nlr was still n bit sullen. When she btought the coffee and Mis GrahHm tasted It with an air of testing. I saw a gleam of tilumph In my mother-in-law's ejes. "There." she said. "Hint Is something llki coffee' Dicky, tnsto yours and tell mo If this doesn't remind you of (lie old times at homo " 1 felt almost ns If a dechhe moment had come. Katie's back was clouueut I could see that she was ptitposely lingering oxer tho dishes on the buffet. I had a wild Im pulse to flash an appealing glance at Dicky, but I kept my ejes steadily averted from his "Why, I don't know, mother!" Dicky's tone was Judicial. "This Is rattling good coffee, but 1 don't see any pattlcular dlf ferenco In the taste of It nnd that which Katie gives us every morning" "Then j'ou have lost jour sene of taste altogether," his mother snapped and said but little during the rest of tho meal. But I think If I had been a primitive woman I should have gone nut and Joined Katlo In tho danco steps which 1 was suro she was executing In tho kitchen. (Cnpj right.) (CONTINl'KD TOMOrtrtOW) When Mary Goes Walking When Mary goes walking. The autumn winds blow, The poplars they curtsej-. The larches bend low. The oaks and the beeches Their gold they fling dowp. To make her a carpet. To make her a crown' Patrick It. Chalmers. 45 lb. and "Sterling The equal of many "best" grades you see advertised. Un equaled as a second-grade, no matter where you go. Selected Eggs 'ICc Of assured high quality and J J the Js.e UOZt good size; selected and THE DEPENDABLE STORES FRIDAY'S FASHION SUGGESTION Dress and jewelry show MANY years ago, when I.ouls XV was King of l-'rance, the. Chinese Kmperor sent an Ambassador to Paris Tho fash ionable Parisians were astounded at the richness of the costumes worn by the am bassadorial party, and In their enthusiastic appreciation ot the Chinese art In dtess adopted many of the Far Eastern modes. Once again the Chinese Influence Is sttongly felt In the teulm of fashion. Hare embroideries and elegant falnlcs nto being utilized to fashion btunnlng gowns, wraps and millinery. t So wonderful are the trimmings, tassels, fringe, embroidered belts and Jeweled neck laces that have come from far-away China, It would seem that only an Aladdin's palace cou'd Jteld such treasures. There are head-dresses of exquisite woik manshlp studded with Jade, nmber and precious Btones. The loveliest of these con sists ot a Jeweled bandeau ornamented with two large gold tassels The ancient Chinese of tho upper clasB were very lavish In the use of ornaments. The Jewelry that has been designed to wear with frocks of Chinese Inspiration are copies of antiques. The Chinese blouse shown In this draw ing is a modification of the mandarin coat. It Is ot midnight blue silk with embroid ered medallions In tones of blue, dull red and gold Hands of the embtoldery trim the sleeves, neck and lower edge. With this coat Isworn, a necklace and a glrdlo'of raro beaut-. The TArtar necklace Is barbaric In design, showing hand-wrought HnkH of gteen gold separated by Jade balls. Kroin tho chain hangs a circular medallion enameled In red, green, yellow and blue. Flat tassels of green gold hang fiom the sides. i 5J 39 lb. very carefully doz. positively fresh. 5 c lb. the Chinese influence. Tho girdle Is formed of circular links of green gold. Tho artistic clasp is of peacock stone and green gold with largo pear-shaped drops of the same semiprecious stone. Clowning tho very "Chlnesy" costume Is a mandarin hat of'mldnlght blue straw trimmed with a satin headband and a tassel. It Is a popular fashion to wear brooches mado of antlquo Chinese coins Inset with Jade. They are extremely artistic and In expensive enough to be -within the reach of all who adinlro them. (Copyright.) o Qrsets - m):&'& These weekly announcements tell why the Nemo Wonderlif t Service stands alone. No other corset combines such ultra style with healthful support, extreme figure-reduction and supreme comfort WONDERLIFT I fc MVUPUrTTNo'sUPPOBT I "Wonderlift" Works Wonders! Do you see how it is done? Put on your "Wonderlift Corset in usual way (front steels must reach to lowest point of abdomen). Pull Bandletlacers Con each side) slowly and evenly straight down, until the Bandlet (inside) gently lifts up the sagging flesh into normal position. Tie laces. This will give you: ' x Healthful support; comfortable reduction (you will lose inches and pounds); smooh, unbroken, youthful, fashionable lines; your best possible fcgure. 'Other Wonderlift models for other figures, from lean and bony (differ.cnt form of Bandlet) to the extremely large and heavy-$5 to $10. One model HOUSEHOLD Hngfll fSrniNO housefumlshln u. ,.. O bo here. The shops are alrei,t v ,fc' their alluring sales, and ther.V,.'W14l, : temptations to replace tho worn JeVKf equipment with bright, new thin,. V1 Invest nt last In the many cov.?,' ' savers. But before buylnr it i. keep in mind a few rule. i,i.u J.'. U t later regrets over purchases that tPr"t- fulfilled your anticipation, AiiSiSS? I ers, so-caiied, nro not what n,. """ each one should first be nut to a . find out If It Is easy to use. UM Sometimes a really good nleea ae v hold machinery Is so very vveh n,.fj,hww' It Is complicated and dtmcuTt to'Sj 9 example this Is often truo of B0m8 . for washing clothes or dishes swea11 hundreds of lesser devices . ,Th.r?'M cellent If you make up your mind l to USl tlmo learning exactly how to ji 5" But otherwise It Is unwise to bur the simpler mechanism Is better. Even tho simple labor-savers reaulr. -derstandlng, and one of tho best helna i! decide In advance that von win l.-V,' study how to use machines for easlnr jZl work. Moreover, armed with such inrZT tlon, you will bo able to Judra n,,i.iL whether a machine Is unnecessarily rJJ7 cnted or whether It Is simply a oustS?": glvlne a little time to do Justice oUtW Is the device easy to keep clean? rw. slonally some machine that cleans ttRtZ Is so built that it takes longer to cleasiv machine thoroughly than to clean the ronT by an old-fashioned method. FortunalS we have a wide rango of choice. ano s-voldlnB the device with a needless nimli of parts you will not encumber yoS with a cle.-vner that's hard to keep cImjT How often will you use the machine? 1. h praiseworthy desire to have the IJZ well-stocked with equipment many W makers overload on devices which thr!l only rarely. For example. In an exhlblrS of a modal kitchen for an nera v,.-."! once saw what tho demonstrator calls? . "duck press." I found out later tba.ttv! machine really was a great help in u.J2 hotels and Institutions, but in the arerii home It would not bo used three tlm ! year. Slmllarlj-, thero are expensive trait preparers that really are elTlclent. but It! cause ot their cost are a dead lnve.tmt Buy household helps at a cost in accordant. with tho number of times you will use thni These are all suggest'lons for cutting don expenses In household refurnishing-. Km for a suggestion on buying: Remember that the more really good h. bor-savers you have tho more you save yoV own strength, nnd tho moro time you Un for outsldo Interests and recreation with j-our family. A good dishwasher, wishlti machine, flreless cooker or vacuum cletMr may save you hours each daj. It you vajj, the extra hours you can have with yoor famll.v. save on tho spring hat and invert the difference In good household labor-vejs. (CopyrlBht.) sTamiaDI AND - - OtKVICC f A ( n J , 1 t A 4, mss&i . FjJi . "aI u raao m to - yn , tMtumt-rtU. mzm ' 'y " " - - ays-"- toa-IHJMvt: Mater oil at V n, ? -pjGf&fr-.M drV&j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers