ft. ' & it i ,n v ' r , 1 ft T laJV". rti liiMi' fS:PMdPS AN ENIGMA MTEUTON STAFF "ri -,, V I 1 Tt 1 1 man venerais neipiess Fto Renlv to Allied Meth- Jt ? oas or strateev W. rj) ARMIES ON THE RUN & ' R-i;c r1 -...- t1!, tr:...i., Sfe.""1'1 w" i""1 """"-" ?&? burn. Linn Cannot Snvn bOIo 1 r.Anorfll Pntrnnt & (.SpecWZ Cafcfc fo Eiening Public Ledger tiKCeiUrtoAf, 1S1B, bv Sew York Timet Co JV Paris, Sept 5 '-The belief Is provlnc dally here yv fhAf thn Alllfici nrtiv hmo thn fiprmnns P ' on the run and that not even the J?v " Hlndenburg line can we them irom a eeneral retreat herorq nraiy Weekg have parsed. As Paris sees ,i-" bknitrlno nntnilnitlnrr Innnltnnltlf f tt Ifc jitneet any of the blows Foch Is shower- irs upon mem ai one poini aiier an- lit ' other along his front. Opinion heie the German Geneial Staff, which for more than forty years has boasted that It alone knew all the secrets ot modern strategy, now stands openly conferd as helpless to offer any reply ts tle allied methods "sV'i'r veoks ago yesterday, after four rpjt offensUes, all of wViich ft hod proed surprisingly successful. the Germans believed the hid Paris Within their giasp and were within asy distance of a German peace ' They were convinced thit both the French and the British nrmles were ftr tpnwerless to offci furthei effectho E faslvtnnA Tit n An o Infof TVmli j&St mtcunded them by taking the of- .-..... , w UVh..V... kllU ...... ...11 ...... flrJ iHi uc auuuuiy ueuium uie uui;u uiiu.v ,-w u i'c-li1; n nan milium intii nu ur i 'I 11T v H'r UUU lllllj HI fiU IUI HUl'l arc saipor tne rruus 01 inen preious vlcterlea. and wrenchlnir thp initla- Ur n the whole campaign from tho WUrf vIhr Germins themselves confess 64 ' 1T8cJj success Is a mi sterv to them. ye,; after week they hne the pll- IS. Iasp or their defensio line fall one iW ftWpi" other Knissnns Alhprt. Slont- . '"didla" Lasslcnv. Hoe Chnulnes. C Crivnn Tlnnatimo fi nlcAllna Pornnnfl jS arid now Queant, the landmark and l Mi. O , -, . , ..... riigii ijininiaiiu iisi11 lit'puiaiiuii 5.After thl anything U possible. In TVnnW At-lniriM thn .inlf nlmlsulnn nt Ktfc" Gjrr.ar High Command that It 1b L? ? .MrtortotiB Allies marks the gra e ,i -J he roc utatlons of both Hlndenburg I J Lrrtendorff. These specialists of la eo'erE lont lne Rhown by nrac- If', " cnj BTj-wierco extending oer mnny mi . wbbVs on the western front, where E flmetj'jr.g finer is icqulred than mere s-S abllltv to drive n battering ram. they Eft?"- horelessly outclassed In brain Sk&p power by the superior genius of Toch y Hopes are running nign nere tnn ffi tK tnofrr.'.ncent British lctorv at fM Vt404V lll 11 N U .1. at-JI Llltl.1 w.i W th 'whole German line further south. Ll " It! regarded ns Inevltible that the fSd etMtny nrmUs fighting on tho front yi.f St. QUenlln and Tafere must pre- cipitato their retreit under peril of olns hiaca jn exireme nunst'r nu tft-i V.a nli-rtt nf tl-in! wlinln lino to i ?'" the' west of Cambral Is so seriously M k.f &nnr fnti ttx'n nvmll diet ff a'),' use teu. iii(4iv n uuj v .-v v. fi Utevtnna to n?roirlv In tPrlniia dlfflplll kC whIle ManRin's army, which hv ty airay reaencu pumta on mi; un- J awut miduay utwoen iiurero anu f-jM Noyon, Is also a serious factor tne re hfi ' ueauLtr uermans nie 10 recRuu uun ' moe important uaiiy. ins icit un mu CHso mrtdently I"? Intended to support Jthe right of Humbert's men, who are c: aniifet. Qubntln and to threaten the MT flAHMin .Lmmnnlonllnna nlMi ttlA rPrtr tvlji . ,-. . , .a S?5f,D" "' ot .nauny-iergnier iihu, tt.!.!1- 'whlnV. ri.tiflf nnw lio wpll under nre T ot u guns. The enemy ob lously KKl 3 Tntea tr.e danger In this riuaiter $ aotrttt t!rn. ago and massed substnntni U r.tnrnmm 1- -. , rntiMpv hAtunpn Pnllnpv & and TcrgTier, Including many of hi K5rTei trouj-t. In this direction the iWt nnmi Tinrt ppiv onnnrtlinltv to at- Ltemot a counter maneuver. This did Sf'jIM escape the ee of Jlangin. no Jr'n.rifit;v innlt thp lnitlnt!p himself uul unset nil Lrospect the enems may 3haVe hafi ot deseloping any operations ljL? "i'ro Il:,s s" lo-onllnateil Plan A,4 itte more the struggle deelops the Pi mere oplnloij note is convinced mat k AhA . .. . 1.1A .. Un..lM InB .'- UM UI1C3UAV. 11 ILtJ'LlUIl IU IIUVIIIK IUO. jfc,Xth lntiux'.ve. Is now losing a good TnJef ot '"G enormous Denetl', ne ae flnMvM n,m thn unltv nf cemmand W-ffih always tr.loyed ilnce the beginning y"j)f Cne war. Tht, pin nt entire absence ,ot, n appa.eni coordinated pian 01 (.& dftn.u fa rAnidnH liprA ns In (',. dttatlrig tt.at LudeTidorff Is no longer I Hnt, V.I.IHJ .rf . HU . u.u ..k. ... ... 5Lri pxor.ully dlreci TfA learlt. nb.ijets irecung tr rexreai, qui is ts more and more to KJNIC mf .Bi"nbMO i irr nun uuimio Lir i uu i : 'P Iffr COSTS FEW CENTS w v Drops of magic! Doesn't Jhurt one bit! Drop a little IfHreCiOiie on a touchy corn, L Instantly that corn stops hurt- 1 jng, then you lift it off with wine nngers. io paini i ry us tWhy wait? Your druggist sells ' some ot f reeione tor a tew luffieient to rid your feet of ' hard torn, soft corn, or corn toe toes, and calluses, soreness ur irritation. f "v U i-' if1 - "I v v ' - EVENING PUBtIO (,LEDGEK-PHILADELPm, THURSDAY, WIN COMMANDER'S PRAISE SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES chiefs of the various Individual nrmles. This Is possibly due to , the fact that exhaustion of tho general reserves has deprived the Germm commands of Its best reason for Intervention In the detnlled conduct of tho struggle During the last few dais tho ques tion has been raised hero In certain nuartcis whether the apptient help lessncss'of tho enemy on the Somme front may not be due to somo effort he may bo making to form n large army td tako the offensive on an other part of the front The pos sibility of this, however, Is genoiallv scouted, and for several reasons It Is Pointed out thnt the fierceness of the fighting at many points, and particu larly the frequent countci attacks, Is evidence that the Germans nre not voluntarily giving wav, hut nre being beaten falrb and squarely ever where Purther the enemv Is so completely mistered By tho Foch tactics tint he date not reduce the number of his troops, even In the quiet sectors, as he Is utterln In the diik as to where the next blow tniv be stiuck or whether It will come from the Prench oi British It is felt here that Amcricjn factors have nlietdv proved much more em binsslng to the Germins than his hitherto been rrnll7ed lv the Allies The fict that tho British and Prench nre sustaining vlrtuallv the whole biiiden of the present operations onl adds to the purzlemcnt of the enem who cannot fail to see In this careful husbanding of so much splendid Amer ican manpower a ttrilble menace to their whole future The role leserved foi the American nrm Is one of the most fitquent sub 1ects of sppculitlon nere It savs much foi the clniitro which his nf late mnnlli! rompfiM1! thp public howpver, that thorp Is now no apparent desire to in gp tin in pullrulir plin should Vin -wtnntpil Tlvpivbodv evinces the most ppi feet confidence in Poch nnd Clemenceiu and is satisiici tnat me stciet Allied plans nre safe In their hands "U. S. ACCOUNT" IN PARIS BANK French Treasury Arr.uiges Ex change Due to American Army D) the Aitociatcd IVcji I'lirls, h'ept ri The weekly report of the Bank of Pinnce, which was iosued today, carries it new heading entitled ' Pnited Mates Troaaurv Account " A statement explaining this savs 'ThL prepuce of an Americin army, which Is constantly inci casing, his brought .ibout negotiitlons between the Prench nnd American Governments Without waiting n conclusion of these pourparler", the Ametlcm Trcasuiv his placed a ppecini rrpmt or u nuu uuu at the disposition of the Prench Treas urv, which has transferred it to the Dank of Prance on thn basis of metallic pirlitj, thus reducing advances by the Dank" As these dollars are utilized the bank will credit thp Treaurv with the dif ferenco between the mPt UIIp pirletv and the rate of pm h inge at which the dol lars nro transfi rrod The Om eminent thus Itself is InUgtillv assured of the heiiedt of the oxcliangc Irsulting fiom this operatlnn of which tho first effect is to liquidate its deht to tho bank of 1,030 000,000 francs" GERMAN AMY CHIEFS RETIRE Main Hcailqunrtcrs Falls Back to Bonn, Germany With 111 Anirrluin Armv In 1 rnncr, Sept 5 It has been reportid. and what sems p irtlal conllrtnation has been given tho report, that Germ in main headquarters has been moved from ypa, Belgium, to Bonn, Germany A dispatch from Amsterdam Tucs da said the German general staff head quarters had been transferred from &na to Vcrvlers, fourteen miles east of Liege FIND BASE OF SUPERGUN Emplacement of "Big Bertha" Discovered at Guiscard On the Jrrncli Front, Sept 5 (By I X S) At Guiscard tlvo miles north nf Nojon. the Allies came upon an em placement of a great German gun, a big Bertha " (The reference to tho gun as a ' big Bertha" Indicates that it was one of the 42-centlmeter tjpe) 37 SICK SOLDIERS RETURN VVnutilnKton. Sept 5 (By I X S) Thjrtj -seven sick and wounded mem bers of the American expeditionary forces were landed homo during the week ended August iO and sent to various base hospitals for reconstruc tion treatment, Surgeon Oi neral Gorgas announced today This Is a marKea decrease in tne number for tho preceding week, when tJ3 were brougnt nome UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS Army and Navy Fine Twill Serge Uniforms . FOCH VISITS fife J5i? A 3 M AJ35ft JvLKifl rA 9 V Committee Public Inrormtttion-" fTN- 1 fe i 'Hie Allied eomntander-in-iliief pTiotograplicd with General Pershing luring a vi'it to American (icneral lieadquarters. MAJ. LA GUARDIA WILL RETURN IF RE-ELECTED Congressman, Now in Aviation Scricc, Says He Will Obey People's Wishes Special Cable In JTi ening Public Ledger (opurioht. J1JR. bu Veto 1 ork riinrs Co Itnllnn llpdiilnrli-r, Sept r rongressman I-i (luardla, of New York promoted to major, has been com manding American aviators on this front and himself fighting, totting an ad mirable example of encrgv and devotion Ahktd by jour correspondent about his plans concerning his return to America for the election next fall, ho stated "I was Indeed surprised to hear that I had bepn nominated by tho Pcmocnts of mv district That certalnlj shows tho spirit of the country today, how the people are all united to bring this war to a successful and speedy termination An one familiar with conditions In tho rouitcenth Niw Yolk District will ap preciate tint nothing but a resoluto de teimlnatlon to express to the common pnom unity and harmony could bring about fubion on a congressional candi date," - When nsked what ho intended-to do In the event of his election. Major I.a Clunrdla stated 'Tint Is a m ittcr which will give mo considerable thought Persomll, It is easier and far more pleasant to remain here, fight with tho men trained under mo and tako a direct p irt in the fight It is also a source of person il pleasure and gratification, after successful bomb ing raids, to know that one has plned a small part In ndvanclng the line, in hastening a victorious end of this snug gle But I have only one desire to servo mv country first and my district next If the people of my dlbtrlct de mand my return to resume my heat in the new Congress, I naturallj shall do so I know that the peoplo of my dis trict would not apk me to come back un less convinced that my eperlcnce In the arm more than a jear and the knowl edre which I have necessarllj acquired concerning aviation matters would be more useful to my country than my present duties here " (N Kirschbaum-made uniforms, only the finest materials obtainable are used long-fibred woolen fabrics triple warp serge linings Irish' linen canvases heavy buckram collar stays and so on . down to the smallest details .... bach garment specially constructed to with stand rigorous war-time wear . . . Offered here at extremely moderate prices E rices far below the usual retail selling asis. FOR ARMY OFFICERS 14 oi. Serge Uniforms, $32.50 20oz.WhipcordUnlforms,$40 18 or. Serge Uniforms, 38.00 Heavy Melton, Overcoats . 35 Trench Overcoats $38 FOR NAVY OFFICERS C.P.O. Serge Uniforms . $42.50 (three piece) . . . . ORT 1204 CHESTNUT ST. PERSHING ITALIAN SEES BOCHES DRIVEN FROM FRANCE Whole Situation From Mctz to Sea Compromised, Says General Cosi Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger CovurloM. lais, bv .Vfu 1 ork Times Co Home, Sept 6 General Cosi, special correspondent ot the Trlbuna, congratulates tho Allied front on having fought so vast a battle, employing nlno armies and lasting sl-c weeks, advancing man kilometers over desolate and devastated ground with a logistic nnd tactical organization which has never failed them This offensive Is likened by some to tho Germans' drive in 191G against Russia, but the Rus sians then had as an ally the vaBt space behind them, which necessitated for the pursuing Germans enormous forces In order to cxecuto their plan Toda the Germans are unable to avail themselves of the space behind them, be cause of Poch s const int pressuro on Uyltenter and his peisistcnt threat to tn.plr: w Ings, w Idle the American re serves which arc now ready to Toch's hand. Insure hmi llbertj In action. TWo German lines of defenso aro now simultaneous attacked : that of the Somme, with Peronne and Ham, together with the Hlndenburg positions The Ger mans begin now to realize th it their whole occupation of Trance is menaced, together with their lines and centers of tommunlatlon The wholo situation be tween tho sea and Metz Is compromised To her military defeat must bo added her political and moral defeat, which Is a splendid attestation of the persistent bupremacy and Initiative held by the Allies Vanderbilt Star Killed Nnolivlltp, Tenn., Sept f Lieutenant Irby Rice Curry of Marlln, Tex , at tached to the air service of tho American expeditionary forces and once star foot ball plaver at Vanderbilt University, has been killed In an aerial combat in France $46 Csprritht, MANGIN FINDS U.S. MEN EASY TO LEAD French Commander Says Our Boys Carry Generals on to Victory DOUGHBOYS TRUE BLUE No Hint of Disloyalty Among Americans Bearing Ger man Names By CHARLES H. GRASTY Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Corvrloht, mis. bu Sew ork Times Co. Paris, Sept B. A corner of the great battle toward which all eyes are turned Is tho sector where tho Tenth Prench army under General Mangln Is making a sys tematic and well planned elTort to bom Its way to the teai of the German position further east of tho Veslo and the Alsne. Prench military science Is all for outflanking tactics aa against a front assault, so costly In human lives American troops are holding tho enemy on the Vesle Tho line there swings back and forth from one side to tho other of the river. Those changes of r kilometer or two have no significance It is in the neighbor hood of Juvlgnv on the flank of tho German salient that It will be decided whether the Germans can l&tlto fiom tho nrea north of that strong position oi whether thev can hold It. I spent Sunday near Juvlgny. In the morning I diove to Ueneral M in' gin's hendquarteis and met tho com mander, whose name and fame have become so well known In America In theso last few weekb. Some of our finest troops, Including tho Second Division, belonged to Mangln's com mand between tho Ouicq and tho Vesle. His reputation Is overjwheic that of a hard hitter, nnd I expected to find i peisonallty upon which uggresslve nesa was plainl stamped Instead, I found a man somewhat under medium height, with palo fnco and very quiet In manner. Tho contiast between his character, as ono bees him and his energy and boldness In the Held adds intei est to his general peibonalltj. Manuln's Message to U. S. I told him that the fact that feo many of our tioops hid served In his army, and had won such line success under his leadcibhlp had made his n ime familial In Amerlc i, and I nsked if ho would give me a mcbsago of some kind to send across tho Atlantic. "Yes," he replied, "bay this for me. It Is easy to lead Amerlc ins to vlctoij. In fact, that tako their geneials with them as upon an on rushing tide." I think General Mangln would have liked to puisuo the subject, but gen- etals must be careful not to ba too much for publication. Geneial Man gln's cxperlenco with the Amei leans has mado him thoioughly latnlllai with their mateilal, and when the hUh command placed In his hands tho lance for tho thrust at tho Geimans north of tho Alsnc, he promptly put a simp American tip on It Our party arrived rather early at tho headquarters, but unother paity, dilvlng fiom Pails, his been there tlueo liouis ahead of us In It was Included PiomlcrClimenccau, and ho paid his VfsiV-to Gsneral Mangln at 7 JO o'clock In tho morning. Ltko his breed In his native Jungle, tho Tiger keeps early hours. Wo rtrovo through 1 oiling countrv which recall tho lich uplands of tho Missouri valley, Hko Salina and Lafay ssa Aquamarine Pendant, A rItnmond-shnnA nnuimirlnp of y. fine deop blue dea color with 2 brilliant diamonds In creen gold mounting with neat chain r d c:z. p. q is. m. umiui ik ouu i Marktt St. at 18th H?lb 1918, A. Ii. Kirtchbium Cfmptnjr f cic . EE SEPTEMBER 5, 1918 - - ette Counties. Missouri. There was a scar hero and there, but war had not o,i tin t,n,viMni-l9tlR dovastatlon and tho linrv csts looked excellent. "We could feel autumn In the air. anu un of our paity observed "Tho frost win soon be on the pumpKin. Guns Like Silly Gecso At the Alsno River we ran into war ruin again. We passed hundreds of captured German guns standing on tho streets nnd in tho squares, look ing for all tho world like silly geese with their noses pointed uselessly up vv ard. , Our objective was the headquarters of tho American troops and we found them In the weirdest place Imaginable the description of which I omit, leit tho rules bo violated, though tho Ger mans know where It Is nnd pop away at It with their artillery. Our visit was timed at a busy mo ment. Our well-served artillery had been smothering tho bocho and pro tecting our own advance round luvlgny, all of which has already been cabled to ou. What perhaps will ap pear elaborate Is the steady stream of German prisoners being brought In from this action, and of whom had an opportunity to sco something. The American troops in this sec tor Include many who speak German nnd the prisoners talk to them In their own language and more freely. The large bag was made up partly of men who voluntarily and, from n mllltan viewpoint, needlessly surrendered One lot said that their ofllcers had one b ono disappeared "to attend a con ference" somewhere behind. They didn't see the use of going on without officers, so they camp across Into oui lines It Is doubtful It many German commutes, without oftlcets to club and pistol them Into fighting, could now resist the temptation to follow the examplo of those troops. Tho German soldeis nppear to be lately regarding the American sol dlers In a different light, and count on good treatment If they surrender Pome even announced thnt thev were unwilling to fight Americans. Several said thev wanted to make their homes in America when the war Is over. I was struck hv the appearance of the prisoners. Their faces were dull and their eyes llghtlcss. They seemed senrcely human beings, but onlj "dumb, driven cattle" Among the 'cnilv prisoners I had noticed a pretty good ph slcnl standard and unlformltj of tpe But these were a regulai printing office sorts box As I examined them I felt sure thnt such men could not long bo depended on to maintain tho struggle against the AUI,es Later, when I rride this obscivntion to nn American headquar ters officer, ho said "It won't do to generalise from what Watch for the Opening- of the 1 'i New . !r ' . if H Frank & Setter1, lllh & Market StrUt . i i Annex i ; i! I . I i ' l' andnlargedi r-n ttr ;ttCoW abbiU SEP-) TEMBER9thi ' , '1 The , Dominating1!! "'. ''."" ii'' Af-imAn'e IVMuepo Xr , ......., .... , ( Children's P,o p U 1 a r-,. Price1 Apparel; Store ,oii Philadelphia.-' ; !, ; "MakeitY&ik&far' i ,H,i', "I Darlington's Dry Goods Merchants Since 1837. Better prepared now than ever to terve you to your advantage and profit. On your shopping tour to morrow visit Darlington's. The new autumn stocks will interest you; here and there you will find small lots of summer goods which have been reduced in price for quick clearance. . The merchandise in this store is of the best and most desirahje type, but PRICES ARE NOT HIGH. In these days of war substitutions, true economy lies in buying the best the skillful buyer will not "take a chance" on her purchases because the price seems low. 1126-1128 Chestnut Street is a safe and satisfactory place at which to trade. We are doing a constantly in creasing business in WOMEN'S KNIT UN.DERWBAR. Prices are, of course, much higher than in the past, but on many lines you will find they are lower here than else where. Stocks are very complete now, and one can make no mistake in purchasing the winter's supply. MAYFAIR CORSET No. 1275 is excellent for the short, stout figure. Made of white coutil with elastic insrt at bottom, very low bust, hose supporters attached. Price S7.50 in.nink broche. 510.00. Second Floor m u i If Store fTf tVA - f? Store & v "t '3 you have seen. Those prisoners are after experiences that would depress even our men, and appearances may be deceptive."- i I felt in with American soldiers from a section where tho German-American element Is Btrong. I wouldn't call MNnMWHfetal "" ' - I iWm M V Reward Do you know this man? , , Height: 6 ft. 1 inch WtightrUSlbs. Face: Thin , Features: Prominent 9 Description: When last seen was on his way to hospital. 'Used to weigh 185, had florid complexion, good appetite and enthusiasm for work. Six months ago began to have irregular bowel movements. Took pills. Lost weight still irregular. Took salts violent results. Had medical examination : doctor diagnosed case as self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying, food-waste in large intestine; said pills and purges had weakened the intestinal muscles so they would not function. Man protested violently that he was not sick. Doctor replied that he had been sick since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed complete rest and the Nujol Treatment. Said if he had cultivated regular habits with Nujol he would have had no trouble now, however, he was an easy mark for the poisoning he was allowing in his own body. REWARD : For restoration of this man to regularity, Nature of fers reward of health, and return to normal weight and keenness. If you are the man, apply at the near est drug store for one bottle of "Reqular Clockwork, as 1. Ttysmiin tt ' NUJOL is sold only in sealed rr ur rung bottIes bearin(r the Nuj0j Tradc Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York L Waists to Match the Suit Beautiful Georgette Waists beaded, braided and em broidered in a wonderful variety of designs. On some the trimming is in contrasting shade, in others self color. Prices range from $9.75 to $35.00. Plain tailored models in crepe de chine are also included. The woman who is looking for a handsome Waistr to wear with her Suit should by all means see this collection. Third Floor A Complete Mourning Department Conveniently grouped together you will find here an excellent assortment of Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Blouses and Dress Accessories for mourning wear. Help ful sales service; quiet, refined environment moderate prices. Third Floor, Sansom Street Good News for Baby For cooler nights soon to come, doubtless a warm Crib Comfortable would be very acceptable to His or Her Little Majesty. Every mother will be delighted with a small lot of exquisite Crib Comfortables of which we have made a special display. Coverings are of silk and satin, some hand painted or embossed, filled with pure wool. Prices $10.50 to $21.00. Afghans, muslin covered, cotton filled, some ribbon bound, others with embroidered edges $2.65 and $3.75. Baby Bathrobes, muslin covered, tufted, cotton filled $2.75. $3.50 and $4 Baby Buntings, $2 .95 A small lot, somewhat soiled.Made of soft white eider down into which baby can be placed and kept as "warm as toast" even on cold nights; hood attached; buttons down front. 1 Second Floor Come Here, for Silks and Dress Goods No better or wider variety will be found in any' Philadelphia store, nor lower prices for materials of equal quality and desirability. There is every advantage in buying Dress Fabrics early this season and a further advantage in Duying them V A' Vi .V ' these there youths German-Amerlesms, tot. wasn't a trace ol "kulturt,!" ' If their forebears ever had kmt . them, of it, it has all been bred out, which , Is the jrreatest glory of our political "V and social system. Wo take the new- JV comer in, ana ne becomes part of tia ' i'isi v- . "fir .4jliv jH eaBSBBBSBajBJJSBBaBJBJBJiBJMPJm -fi-l T ,i " ii it ii i 'ii'iiKr at Darlington's. First Floor 1 v-l Kl 51 J 11 ii the mtieh talked ot r of the Cincinnati genius. '4n((lil kit Fmciim, , I1HUI t , UUUUIIiV, , ' ,1 VJ r 1 -4 t-i 'k. "tsf: tr Vfi.'. iJ 3KN" $$?' MKiiiA iHJ"fk MHudrf 'KT. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers