WOMfeN'SET EXAMPLE FOR US IN ir -Capacity for Manual Labor Developed ; 'RemarkaBly During 'Ofk Terms No Longer Terrify and Mystify B. oldlers of Franca have won the tWtireme admiration of the world for bravery and Indomitable spirit, yet . it 'the women of Great Britain rather in thoae of France who have taken up "burden of womankind In the great ir. They have set an example Amen n women would do well to follow. r At the outbreak of the war- one oc- itonally saw photographs of English ten posing in a field or at a machine in trousers; we imagined theso pic- to be more or less sensational and ild not conceive of a nation of trou- women. But now this condition lly causes comment. The women have ay adopted masculine costume, but tead of Its masculinizing them they 'have feminized it. We seo pictures of S... .-1.l S I I- 1 rt.peii wuiiviiiK uu iruit lunus, in nay- taeioB, in munitions lactones, anvmg trac- i, running machines, and all clad, as a .tter of course, In overalls, riding iches and puttees, or smocks, without atfeotatlon. Byrne London "Queen" has to say of men's work: "A great deal has been ed during the last two years con ning the capacity or lltness of women work on tho land. When the move nt for substituting women for men in farm and garden work was started, knowledge of their aptitude and powers admitted that many answered the call tfor volunteers Who wern lndlfforfinHv 7fl.Jl,S rt. ntnl. . n t.l.-3 .. . . w nwm U4 u. IV1IIU J1CW lO inCITl sd which has to be performed under con- Jtttions to which they havo not been ac- IWBlUUIDUi "The position todar is entirely differ- Wit. Tile various hnrllna Hint liau nHtv,. i flood the test of experience and whose Hwforts have been given offlclal recogni- en conduct operations on so sound a i(pis ana wun so tnorouch an undnr. jf.jirtianding of the duties to be undertaken ytat t,he sifting process may be said to 'tt ,. -""." nt mu duuiuq, una Dcioro money, umo ana patlenco are rasted In rsltotributlng unsu,blo applicants through. I! 4TVn flv tl . ..!..-. ... 2 -.. ... ,ui ui vuiuuiL-cr woriters in tlrfArl n ItVianl 41 .- a. . , .."v.w iJiuiiuiiiuu who, mouan twilling, lacked tho strength or the ability tjo reconcuo themselves to their new en. frnnuimem, ana tnelr presence did the !mtue no good. But, although failures "ave been common, successes have been w ; : jfc THE WOMAN'S Letters and Question. tuhmlttt n !.., WKV fi i . . ..;. . ..... tut mo eirnor aoes not neccatarily indorse the Mntiment expressed. AH communications for tMs department should be addressed follows: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. Rf. TVmAVICI ..wm o 14,1. Hw can a pltte of meat when betn DTer be prerentod from beeomlnr drjT Jn.bujlm a bttfutrak, which I more eco- M, a Irloln or a porterhonMT t. IIoit can a piece of delicate broken china i memwd without glueT ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES 1, RusMan tea Is made quite stronc and erred In lone, thin classes with slices of lemon Bd lamps of surnr dipped In ram. t.- Batter Is not served' at formal dinners. i., "Fotare" Is the French for soup. it Cream of Tomato Soud lt the Editor of Woman's Page: I' Dear Madam Wilt you tell me how to make am or tomato soup wmen will not cardie? please publish a recipe for cream of MSrr soud. (Mra.l T. D. H. (Either frcsn or canned tomatoes can be d lor the following recipe. If fresh, a Fwecen will be needed, or one can of toma- Fut them on to boll after eklnnlnir Ittfcem: when soft, strain the Juice and add Cto it three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch or ?W0 tablespoonfcls of flour dlsFolved In a EltWfuI of water. Heat a quart of milk until amlng, drop a pinch of soda into It, then slowly to tho tomatoes, stirring con- atly. Add a lump of butter, a. dash ot per, one sugarapoonful of sugar and to taste. Serve at once. I think you have no truuble if you follow these dl- tlona carefully. The tomatoes should be Iced In , then" owa Juice, without water. not boll the soup after it thickens, as is rremiennr tne cause of curdlln?. Mo make calory totrjv, cut a bunch of ery into email pieces, uovor witn water stow until tender. Then rub throush "colander. Melt two tablespoonfuls of er. ada the same nuantltv of flour and quart of scalded milk to which a pinch I soda has been added, when smooth add celery very slowly, season with DeDtVer. tand celery salt, and serve. Instead of quart of milk a pint of milk can be and a Dint of stock: this will cIva it Lifcher flavor. ti: i . mussels sprouts Artichokes tM Editor of "Woman's Pagtt Madam You print so many helpful that I am wrltlnr tn imlr vnti it vmi iltjill m 4fit finur hfiHta inniiit. .hniiM i eooked and served! 4lo artichokes. I often inese in me stores, out nave never bought r. lairs.i ;. Al. J, Srussela sprouts have a flavor somewhat cabbage, but much more delicate, ind tV delicious If properly cooked. Itemove roster green leaves and souse the sDrouts land. down In cold water, then soak them out one-hair hour. Boil In salted r.'ivntll tender. Fifteen minutes Is r.sumcient. it tne sprouts are young t Under. as they should be. Do not let . coqo.' until tney zaii apart, nowever. iCtbem. place In a warmed vegetable and serve' with a rich white sauce over them, or simply melted butter ferred. The addition of some grated ,io tne sauce manes a welcome varla- to.the dish. i Bart" or tne artleboko which Is eaten , bud, cut before II blooms. Wash the 'thoroughly, then pate and slice tlvem down untlt'they are oblonsr In , fc4 cook In boiling salted water r. but .not Until- thv hral this 'sauce soured over th-m cupful of melted butter, to which a. itsspeswiH ot, lemon luice. Of onion juice, a dash of mus- oonrui er aaiaa oil, and a pinch 9mef( Beat, together until t remove rrom Are and ndd ra,jWiM-; gsi.-sUrring con-1 f FtWth Prat-slur r iWf iTsspsf 0 vvCj j ' sr-wasw w lias -correct way to r-a 'mim, DriwHa atq Itsla'taJbleapapw it) alowb, rstlrriMT r. tmttbitlSE- YTOEL -t tV, V i THEIR WAR WORK Conflict Business Vyvettea A very inconsistent hat, but never theless quite pretty and alluring aa inconsistent things sometimes are. The inconsistency in this case lying in the fact that it is a sum mer hat of chiffon, trimmed with a border of whito furl The top is covered with shiny green leaves. sufficiently numerous not only to Justify past exertions, but to inspire hopes of still greater results in the future." AND aa regards woman's ability In the financial world. "To tho generation of women before us no book was so mys terious aa a check book and such words as 'debentures' and 'ordinary shares' were alarming without having any real meaning. There waa a sort of vague discredit attaohed to tho practice of money making whon conducted by a woman. If It was humiliating for a gen tlewoman to be 'decayed' or In 'straitened circumstances,' it was scarcely more ad mlrablo for her to make a big turnover and profit In some sheer commercial un dertaking. "Today we are past and beyond all these ideas. "Women are not, on tho whole, inclined to bo either money-grubbers or profiteers. They nro much more concernod that tholr work should bo interesting to them than that it should be lucrative. For this rea son they d6 particularly well as organ izers or administrators of somo kind of public work In which there Is scope for practical abilities and a good spice of living human Interest." Much may bo expected of Amorican women: they have an initiative and self rellanco nil their own, and in addition will profit-by tho three years' experience of their British sisters, EXCHANGE ,,...... . , reMr fiurtt must uu wniim on one a to a of ivmnmnn invtUlIVlCO 1. When It it correct for a man to nie "Jr." after his name and when doee he nee "2d"? 2. now 'doee a man' visltlnc card compare In elze wtth a woman'aT 8. Does constant wearlnc tho lialrT of a hat Injure . eoiuion is n dance Inclodlnc a number ?L!h .nrf l"1' ha been Prevlooslr aii rana-ed by the hostess and the man who has been chosen to lead the cotillon. Favo a" !?""? ," tables a one end of the room are dlsUibated thromhont the different flsnres. 2. The Ipnsth of time a woman usually stays .when attending another's day at home ranrts from twenty minutes to one-halt hour. An ordinary afternoon eostnme. either a dnwsr coat salt or one-piece frock may be worn to an nt home, Relief Organizations' Merger To the Sdltor of Woman's Pops: . Dear Madam Kindly tell me whether it Is true that the National Preparedness Learus has cone out of existence, and It so, what or sanitation Is doing- similar work. E. McC. The National Preparedness League was merged with the National Red Cross, and as such will continue Its work. Those who belonged to the league automatically be came members of the Red Cross at the time with their chapters Intact. Flat-Heeled Pumps To the Editor of treason's Pactt Dear Madam Can you aire me any reason why Oat The flat-soled high purnpe are so injurious to tne rsetl ?ira man sna hoes never bother me at all. out my instep negms to acbo the minute I put on pumps. ADELB C. In order to keep pumps from eliding off, the foot must be held In a certain strained position, and when. In addition, the heels are flat the instep Is almost sure to suffer. Few women can wear them with comfort when they have much walking to do. Question of Precedence To the Editor of Woman's Pooe: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me what Is the proper manner oS procedure In entering a theatre? Should a man lead the way? Also, who should enter the car flrt. a man or woman, and which should leave tt Drat? BETA. Custom has decreed that the man should lead the way Into the theatre until he gives the checks to tho usher, who then leads the way. The man then steps aside to allow the woman with him to follow the usher to the Beats. When entering a trolley car the woman goes In first and takes her seat while the man follows her, having first stopped to pay the conductor the two fares. On leaving the car, however, the man leads the way and stands at the door, ready to take the woman's hand nnd hflp her down tho steps It she so desires. Two Menus To the Editor of Woman's Pant: Dear Madam Can you suggest a simple menu for a luncheon for ten guests, and also a six-course dinner for twelve guests? I wsnt to give the luncheon for girls only, hut the dinner for men and girls. (Mrs.) r. D, 8. Tlve courses are sufficient for a simple though formal luncheon. Htart with a cream of pea soup and serve croutons of bread with It; then have five guineas, broiled and cut In halves; serve these on Individual plates. With the guineas cook new- peas and new potatoes; current Jelly Is relished bIbo with guineas, as they are apt to be a little dry. Have a salad of tomatoes scooped out Into cups and filled with a .mixture of cream cheese, mayonnaise, ground mits and watercress. Chocolate eclairs make a delicious dessert. Serve coffee after the luncheon in small cups. Have 'olives, celery, salted nuts and candles on 'the table, r t "'J-0"11"6 A,nntr start with clams on the half shell, with cocktail sauce; clear sodp with vermicelli: filet of beef and mush room, sauce, potatoes and new asparagus eofl u bvtterj chicken salad, Swiss cheese Itnaiaaltlnat: neaaelrode nnrfiin, .-. tar Muee. cakes, candlea atut ..ni ..... 22? j? fv " :, -ianer ) H NmWFS LaWpSDULIU THEtGOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Exclusive Use of Cooked Food Injurious WHILE In general It is true that the cook ing of food Increases digestibility, ex perience In the feeding of both Infants and adults has clearly shown that a diet con sisting exclusively of cooked food Is detri mental both to digestion and to general health, and may lead to the most serious re sults. Thft WrltAF'n Miai.atlM.a Mnvlm.J him that adults as well as infants suffer from this cause. It has long been known that salt Is not the exclusive cause of scurvy In sailors, as was once supposed; It Is rather tho lack of certain elements found In raw foods ana wnlch are essen tial to good nutrition. These are destroyed by the heat of cooking. Foods containing such elements should be taken every day, or preferably at every meal. Among foods of this kind to be specially recommended are lettuce, cab bage, celery, fresh fruits of all sorts, tur nips and even radishes, If care bo taken to remove the acrid rind. Young carrots prepared raw are also relished by some people. Cucumbers and raw tomatoes are excellent These foodstuffs, while supplying very little actual nutriment, nevertheless fur nish tho body with valuable elements and the necessary bulk, with a sufficient amount of undigested matter to establish In the colon conditions that favor normal bowel movements. Spices Are such spices as cinnamon, nutmeg, pepper, cloves and ginger proper foods? n. A. It. Spices and condiments of all sorts are not foodstuffs In tho ordinary senie. "While It Is probably truo that theso substances may be used In extremely mlnuto quantities for a long time without apparent Injury, their use Is highly objectionable. They finally Irrltato tho stomach, damage the liver and kidneys, and when freely used produce hardening of tho arteries and high blood pressure. Persons who suffer from kldnoy disease, arteriosclerosis, hyperacid ity, gallstones or urinary disorders of any sort Bhould scrupulously avoid tho use of condiments. Of courso, It can hardly bo claimed that extremely mlnuto quantities of cinnamon, cloves or nutmeg which are some times used In flavoring beverages aro pro ductive of serious Injury; but pepper, pep per sauce, cayenne, capsicum and hot sauces of all sorts aro always unwholesome nnd should ho discarded from the bill of fare. Rain Water wRIte7,ai S,n"i ma'! T ot collcetlnu rnln water so it will be pure? t m n. Rainwater is always more or less Impure, as It collects dust by passing through tho air. Considerably moro dust and filth Is collected from tho roof. The quality of rainwater can be greatly Improved by per mining tho first water which falls to escape. Rainwater Is not likely to bo con taminated by any Bort of roofing material In common use. Water collected from a roof painted with lead paint Is unlit for any domestic use. Jews' Health Is the Jewish race as a whole hcallhlfr than the other races? i. jr, n. Yes; and one reason Is that tho Jews havo religiously followed tho laws of hy giene for many centuries. Tlioy havo not eaten pork, for example, and they have taken care to Inspect carefully all animals eaten both beforo and after killing. As a race tho Jewish people the world over havo not been very large eaters of meat, and are of frugal habits generally. Air Moisture Is It necessary to add moisture to the Indoor air In cold weather? c. U. There Is good evidence for believing that the addition of moisture to air which is unusually dry Is a matter, of Importance to persons In health, as also to those suffering with certain forms of disease, particularly pulmonary difficulties. Tho air should not be saturated, but should contain moisture sufficient 'to prevent unpleasant ( dryness of the throat, eyes and skin. The colder the weather tho more moisture is needed. (Copyright) Ribs of Beef Simmer until tender short ribs of beef which have been well broken. When nearly done, add one medium-sized onion, minced nnd fried until brown, ono can tomatoes, one small can pimentos, one clove garlic minced, one cup minced celery, one tea spoon Spanish pepper or paprika. Season with salt, thicken slightly and let simmer until tender. Garnish with parsley and serve. "V&lStfSBSS" LTOwttnl aocruMlvua-an tsirS. ?l old ia 2, 5, 10, 25 and SO lb. coMoa bail, refinery packed ; inBrTllmMsl ! I J4a! I Granulated. Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioners. Brown i p, - .rqa GIFTED WOMAN SINGER FORGES AHEAD IN STERN BUSINESS WORLD .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWrPHLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW L-'"' .gggggsaaw , ! ,Iim mi BaaaaBBaWxIzk' v" SBgaasaflPI fH"1 J saassaaaaaawsaaasKMNRpHuk -,. &S - K--AiyX C .? v" ": $ . .i.'.J,...J.JlL -. v Ms. ..... sjev1ji:avivifW'ftrtfts--;'t .., 'AnHwvirrj';' rraw? fC? flartvfej. .j?.Mi AbfiJL-i-uni .. jl j.uTLj..4 Elizabeth Good Flaig, Once a Favorite of Critical Philadelphia Audiences, Is Scoring Another Triumph With Optical Firm TRUK It I that "time doth work won drous chnnges." and ono of these changes has resulted In tho evolution of a success ful business woman from a popular and talented opera singer. Not so many years ngo tho columns of tho Philadelphia papers devoted to musical nffalrs contained tho namo of Klizabeth Good Flalg, Not onco was this namo men tioned, but many times. Often an entire column would bo dovoted to the success of some ope;a at which Mrs. Flalg had scored another triumph. Mrs. Flalg's voice was a lyrlo soprano nnd she was much In de mand for recitals, operas and concerts. Sho sang at the Academy of Music In "II Trova tore," "Dcr Frclschutz," "Martha," "Caval lerla Rustlcnna" nnd ns Mnrgucrlto In "Faust," Del Pucntc, the great baritone, wan her teacher. Mrs. Flalg has also composed music. Her "Thoughts of tho Past" was sung nt tho meeting of the Federation of Musical Clubs In 1911. Sho was long a prominent member THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 a -aa a ,. I used to. be so .sensitive. TKo-t careless people. TYVo.de. me. cry $vt now I've grown so old wd lv?vrrf . Tkt, folks n I 1 J ' cwvc nvrt me if ihey try. ll.TC""7j V, D 'A.1 r f Ji ttl "Sugar Would Seem to be a Pood Especially Adapted to Children" from U. S. Govt. Bulletla. Sugar is an energy. giving food which is easily assim ilated. Let the children have it in its most wholesome form simple sweets such as plain candies, cookies, preserves, jams and custards. FRANKLIN GRANULATED SUGAR Everyone ought to have two pounds of Franklin Sugar in his diet eyery week. They furnish energy for restless, playing children and stamina for hard-working grown-ups. "A Franklin: Sugar for every I'j'ISHVf i - - '?. VVi;' V-;r Vr-' 'ifcl .Wia'.....v' ..''J " .... v '.. I t VS " V , , s 'ii'j;i w of tho Matinee Musical Club and often went ns a delegate to tho Musical Federation meetings. In her social llfo Mrs. Flalg was as popu lar and as much In demand as In the mu sical world. It was her privilege to help receive at the reception given in Philadel phia to Wu Ting-fang, the famous Chinese diplomat. When Mrs. Flalg was Introduced to tho great man by a dear friend who mentioned their years of . friendship, Wu Ting-fang paid them both graceful tributes as being worthy of such friendship. Mrs. Flalg was fortunate In the com panionship of n husband who appreciated and delighted in his wlfo's musical career, but In 1912 Mr. Flalg died nnd then it was that Mrs. Flalg became a business woman. Against tho advice of friends, she calmly went on her way and entered tho business world by way of the Flalg Optical Com pany. Js'ow the friends admit that they wero wrong, for grit and courage added to native ability have made Mrs. Flalg as much of a -success in the world of business as she was In music. If you should chance to happen In at the Flalg Optical Company's offlco you would approve the growing plants aid fresh cur tains in the window, and within you would surely approve the dainty little lady at her desk and delight also In tho homelike at mosphero of the office. Sajd ono customer, "Oh, I do not mind waiting one bit here, It is so restful and attractive." Mrs. Flalg has Installed a new filing system and brought everything about tho business up to date. Her aim is first to make people feel pleasant, second to do tho very best for them possible and third to obtain the best possible -results. A steadily growing business Is the best proof that Mrs. Flalg Is accomplishing her purpose. Tea Stains If linen Is stained with tea the stains can be removed by applying glycerin. A little of tho best glycerin should be rubbed on the stained parts before washing. use f in i j . PATSY KILDARE; OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS .a .... tMAPttlne T WHEN 1 woKe up yesieroay -went and stirred up the dish with the pancake batter In It. but I felt so tired of pancakes that my stummtck seemed to be turning over, so I got some money out of my father's pocket and went to the grocery and bought somo pickles and peaches and frosted cakes. While the man was putting them Into, a bag ho said: "Did you hear tho news, kid 7" I said, "What news?" Dut I kept my eyes on him, for every time he gets me In terested talking ho slips mo something poor. He said, "The people who Just moved In across the street have got a little baby girl." Then before I had recovered ho had slipped mo three rotten peaches nnd some broken cakes. But he didn't get away with It " I paid him and took my bag and Howdy and went across tho street and Into the houso, and there wasn't anybody In tho hall. I went upstairs and a lady with a, white cap said: "Have you como to Bee tho baby?" I said, "Yoh know It." Sho smiled and pointed to a room, nnd thcro was no one there but the new lady and sho was In bed, and when I tlppytocd over to try to get a look at the baby she smiled kind of pale and said: "Have you come to see the baby?" I said, "I havo como to tell you that I am sorry If I was saucy the day you moved In, though I know I wasn't." She said: "That's nXl right." I said, "All right then. Let's get down to brass tacks. I havo got an awful disappointment for you and I nm breaking It to you gently so that you' can got ready to bear It," Shu said: "What In tho world are you talking about?" I wild: "About tho baby. It Is not yours. It Is mine. I havo been praying to my mother for a long time to send me A. baby sister, and this Is It, You know you nre a stranger In this neighborhood and you ought to have sense enough to know that you could not movo In hero nnd get a baby hrst clatter out of tho box. Tho angel that brought this baby made a mistake." She said: "My 'dear child, I havo been Good Coffee The taste for it is about as universal as thirst itself; but the "good cheer" of a nutritious cup is not common enough to be had for the mere asking. All coffee 'is not good; and chronic drought tortured Egypt into the discovery of irrigation. Are YOU satisfied with your morning cup? If you learn the way of careful folks, you'll be exactingly particular about your coffee buying. Throwing a pot of paint at a canvas is not making a picture; and simply asking for "Good Coffee" is no surety that you're getting what you want. There are follies as catching as contagious disorders, and coffee-negligence is one of them. It's easy to sell poor coffee, for by concealment of some facts and exagger ation of others, well-meaning minds are for a while willingly persuaded. Scream as we may at the bad, the good prevails; and thousands and growing thousands of exacting, hard-to-please, coffee-loving people continue to find material com fort and well-being in every pound of WINNER BRAND COFFEE. Think of' the best, the very best that can be said of GOOD COFFEE and every word exactly fits the exceptional qualities of this famous blend. It's noted for uni formity and deliciousness of flavor and aroma rich, smooth, delightful. It appeals to exacting taste and prudent economy, for it's only 2qc a pound. You're tiptoeing on the edge of events when you say "WINNER BRAND" in a Childs Store. You're getting very near to the real thing. 29c Childs & ., TOE DEPENDABLE STORES HIW1.- " tr I '- rrnere xour money Goes FMtiehWW " 'k,-j, praying for this baby for years an , I moved here I gave, the angels .i address, i. Maybe your baby will be InZi all." I .said, "You can't put aJ next mall, across on me like that. It Is my baby 2 Rowdy and I are hero to take It alon wU us." Then the lady with the) whluT. camo In and said I "You must not Ju''! the patient. I will let you see the bw! 1 thabibwH then you must run along." well, i thought t I should go throurVH,! n't a baby at all VI;. a 'd-little monkey" ' t 11 floor, for It wasn' wrinkly faced red awfully surprised . Then I BnM .., "? si "I nm sorry I troubled you. I wis i 1 taken, nnd you may keep this one n M a. human baby that I was praylnr fn" " il Tho new woman said, "Send that dnls 1 ful little savage out of hero and do nii V her come back." "I j, So I went, and down the street I twai. a yard with some girls In It, and In2 mv chin on the fence nnd lnnlr.t ... " tho oldest kind of stuck up her chin an!! ( said: "Is that tho only dress you have But I neeant ask that, for If you had.V, other you would surely wear It" I .,!? "' "Is that tho only face you've got?' Bull needn't ask that, for you wouldn't be wer. iiik Hint uno it j-uu uau any oiner." ev- n says, "You think you're smart, don't vour-VJ I said, "No, and I don't think you are.'"sh, (1 said, "I. am as smart as you are," an4 l said, "You would need to have a little morl j sense than you havo got to make you im. 1 wltted." - x ov mcj wee uuv hums 10 asit roe to ' play, so wo rambled and I went to a tn;u .- and did not get home till tho mlddle.of the V night. I wns feeling tired nnd happy,anj ? when Itowdy was quiet and his paws Trtri ' crossed on tho bed besldo mo I said, "Dew ' mother, of course you have been wat'chlns me all day and you know what's been dotnt . but I wish you would not watch me to close, for It would bo more fun sometlinej ' to tell you about It. It would have tur. ' prised you If I had told you I came new adopting a monkey. Glvo my love to Oo4 nnd tell him that he certainly put a punkV lot of girls on this street. There ain't em ' beside mo that I play with, und to rriaks ,' me a good girl. Amen." - (Copyright.) ' The next adventure or l'aty Klldare win appear In tomorrow's Krenlne lder. ? lb. Company , m r ,4k i., . ... ..i A. & v" ' "1 i M i &i ?.( ff , 'n' ,.,,5,i-y ,, '"& -' f j"u .a: K. - i Wl7J.Wwv3. ,-..iii:.7' V.Wj7 v .'. W . . , tf'i.p M .-M -ff.faiataiiai Jrta)tfi&t&r Wmtmiji JjjVtCT 4 f, tii'uJ&JuBBSmiatii,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers