Wf V w 3 ' 4 tf'iijiLJJi tillijiji Jl F; " 'it l r y J I , T: 1 g-.ji H M ,-i 1TALYDEPL0RES ALLIED CRITICISM f Uphold Justness of Course in Dealing With jugo-Slavs FEELINGS ARE HURT Will Defend Ideal Against , All Who Spur It, News paper Says I-onelon, Jan. 3. The Italian Informa tion Dureau has Issued the following extract from an article In the Corrlcre della Sera, explaining the relations be tween Italy anil tho Jugo-Slavs from an Italian standpoint: "When recently illscusslnR the titles tlon of the frontiers and the tllflieulty of determining- them purely on an ethni cal basis a fact which Is now belnc demonstrated by the experience of all the old nnd new States which arc read justing their own borders we said This truth must not be left out of account by thoso In Allied countries who examine our affairs with severity I which they do not adopt with regard to their own or tlfose of their other friends. Let them assist us In Instilling Into the minds of our neighbors Ideas of toler ance and moderation which will make possible the concllatlon that was pre possible the conciliation that was pre dicted" during the Congress of Home ' 'The assistance, however, does not reach us; and this Is serious, because from the attitude of many I'ntcnte circles the Jugo-Slavs aro drawing strength and Inspiration to oppose the most sacred Italian rights, while In their turn, from the JuRo-Slavsecesses, many Italians nro being Induced to re turn to that conception of Itnlo-Muv relations which Austria and tiermany have always favored for the purpose i of basing the defense of their Adriatic' aims on tne dissensions oi me '"" peoples, uui even iiiai is noc ciiuuku , thc languago of .i certain section of the Alllejl press. Alms Differ Widely "There undoubtedly exists a strong divergence of opinions between the Italians nnd the Juco-Sas with re gard to tho determination of their re spective frontiers. Hut It Is possible that this divergence, which concerns a territory In which, with more than 400,000 Itnllans. there are mixed nt the most 760,000 Jugo-SlavB. should be al lowed to become one of the most Im posing, vital and serious of Kuropenn problems, In which nnbody has the right to Intervene without having re gard of any sort towards a nation which, In serving the cause of the ICn- tente, has Bhed the best of its blood, lavished wealth which, proportionately. has not been equalled by any oilier or the Allies, nnd staked its very exist ence. It Is possible that the press of the world must bo nlloeil to be v choked by this preoccupation when, for example It nppenrs from the flVrnian census of 1310 that In the three districts Into which Alsace-Lorraine wns til bled, inn French-speaking Inhnbltantt were 294. 000 (11 per rent) lis against 1631.000 (87.2 lr cent) shaking Oirm.in: when It Is known that nine million Czechs will annex In Bohemia a couple of million (Jermans; when Holes, Hu mnnlans and even Jugo-SI.is them selves are demanding the Ineorimr.itlon within their borders of many Oirui.ins, Magyars. Hulgars and Albanians? "Is It for Italy alone that there must be this probbm of a frontier which. In order to satisfy the ethnic goncrnphl cat and historical demands of nnd victorious nation, must i grent Include nuclei of populations of another race? I "This question may be permitted In the caso of a Journal which co-op-rated with all Its power in Italy's interven tion. ' Today, as yesterday, we are con- vlnced that conciliation Is the vital In-1 terest of both peoples, Just ns It was . their vital Interest thnt the policy of na- I tlonallties should lead to that break-up pf Austria. Hut this conviction does not j deprive us of the right Indeed It Im jioses on us the duty of looking well In ' the face of those who, with the purpose or the pretext of intervening In the work I of conciliation, go beyond the limits of J the most necessary discretion, destroy the bonds of ricognltlon and fraternity which must exist between the Allies anil trample upon our dignity and our supreme Interest To put it quite plnlnlv and give concrete e-xample, we s.iv to our iol. leagues of the new Kurupe, wlius authority and competen. . we reengniz" that the tone in which m various oc casions, but pirtleularlv In the num ber of N'ovember 28. they have -pnken of Italy, of her government, and of the past of London, cannot be regarded by an Italian either as friendly or just. Calls l'riiblein small 'There are so very many Hun pi nn and International problems beside which thnt of the Itnlo-Jugo-siav frontbr !--comen Insignificant Tin n wh this z nl, "thls feror, this love which eaue the lights or a small people 10 ne piaeen Bbove those of Ital, ami mnki It appiar in, enormity that Italv should demand the Austrian fleet, against winch her own "fleet has been in battle for three and a half years and should fl'it rn g nlze the ridiculous treaty of ri'imm made by Austria in tirilculo mortis? "It Is natural that Italy should std, for the clearest explanations of tins mysterv, and should ask whether It is not desired In eirialn spheres, fur some recondite purpose, to perpetuate Itnlo Slav dissensions They are sometimes too severe and unjust toward us. and are playing the game of the people In Franca who still cherish the anti-Italian tradition and whom our French friends havo not yet succeeded In depriving ot all their Influence, as well iib the game of the people In Italy who cheilsh the Gallophobe nnet Anglopliobe tradition. The latter, who dispute certain Aditatlc positions with us on the basis of ethnic rntlos, play a ry strung card when they remind eminent Lngltsh writers thnt they belong to a State which, for Bfratfttlcreasons. tool; Malta from Italy and Cyprus from lircece "Hut we, who dcBlre to see our rela tions with Trance and Kngland placed on the most solid nnd stable foundation. are dismayed by these dissensions which leave a melancholy seed for tinm to fructify. And, therefore, let us speak plainly, and let us request thoye who concern thcmselea In the Allied press with our affairs to do bo with a little more discretion, unless they wish seri ously to ellsturb the relations of the I Italian people with the people to whom the Italians believed and still believe they are perennially united In brother hood: and to do so nbove all in n dlf. ferent frame of mind; that Is to say. not In the frame of mind of one show a E nreference, not for the old nnd tried Companion' In arms, but for tho new arrival. Inferior In number. Inferior In clvilliatlon. Inferior In the position oc cupled In the wnr. We hope we shnll not be misunder stood. We hope, above all, that we Bhall ot be done the injustice ui imw.iB ue V .. .... . ... in fh dav of victory muiru iu ". :., ,,.: iwhts yery Diner" nvi" - .!....ii w . - - -. .".. wont. rt lfnmA US - "' I"' v ...:. engagement m " tern- Jjr- -y'Sught .very different from those which fgl --- . f L 1 s-WiaWBWPWBrBili - ' -'iariiiii,i.,ii. i. ... if yin.nin n.iim'iriMO MaV f . r . . . , . torlal questions, w0 do not fil our selves to be freo from tho engagement which we havo assumed, Intimately within our own conscience, nnd openly beforo the public, to keep faith with I thnt Matilnlan Ideal of which Is summed , up the purest nnd most abldlnjr tradi tion of our ltlsorgtmcnto the Ideal which beloro and iturinE me war nas Indicated to us, nnd whlrh Indicates In peace our rights nnd duties. Hut we belle c that the best way of scrlng that Ideal Is to defend It against any one who spurs It, whether It bo In Italy or abroad, whether It be on this or on tho opposite shore." L'ARMVO DI WILSON NELLA CITTA' ETERNA Roma Degiiamentc Accoglic ill Capo degli Stati Uniti ENTUSIASMO ruMIhM nn.l nWrlbufl tTnor r-Kiuitr no an , t AeithnrliM lev h net of Otoh-r It, iniT on fill- nt Hie ro-tofflco of I'hllv .Mphln. tl lty urdir of th President A H M'HI-rjION'. roMmastrr Oeneral Ituniii, 3 gennaic spcclalc eho conduce n II II treno ,.rrfll(len, Wilson ' arrlvato alia stailono dl Hoin.i alie ore 10 30 dl nuesta mattlna i,.,i it mnn l form..1 lnnnnzl nlla sala rente d'nspetto scopplo" uti furml dabllo uppUuso che Uuro varll mlnutl. II President! era ntte-so dal He. ilalla .. , ,., - ,, t..t.o'! r!'V,iMtn HeglnaKleniedalla Duchessar Vosta I.'lncnntro tra II I'rcsldenle Wilson el I lteail U liaiUV 1U liuuiuit-n.".. ....-, l.oa.blle ilesrrlvere Tenthuslasmo nuimlo II President,, o It, V.Uorln Kmanue o I 1 Iteall d'ltalla iu e'oruianssimo. im-, ....... .....w u.,1 riinTTn (i I'Kit'riin ui'ii.i . .i..L.n. 1.n folia dlttro I cordo'il ell tru,,na e dalle ftnestre applaudlva . renricamente. t.rla y,,imin. .imerlcnn.i suono' Snr'(l(, anm.r" mentre I lo ' Star xetcranl llpla Kmrra, un Imponeiito gruppo 11 . ., , ufflclRll, le rappresentanze ucii.i itoci Hossa Americana rlmanevano nell.i posl ziono dl saluto e U folia a capo sco perto Pok le presentazlonl II Hresldente Wilson, accompagnato dal He. dal I'rln clpe dl mine, ill U'Ambaselatoro Am'H cano, e dal fonte Macohl ill I'tllerc paso' In rlvlsta la guardlu d'nnore N'ell.i s.il.i reale d'aspi-tln si trov.iva schleratn II pirsonale (lell'ambasclnte Americana. Inglese, franceo o glap iwnese. . Montr,, le trunno nresentnv ano le arml, II Hresldmln ed II He (I Italia si avvi- irnnn ii..i- nrendere posto nelle berllne icall. II pl.iZ7ale esterno ilell.i stazlone presentava un rnlpo d'orehiri Impres slonante. fna folia Immensa nppl.udla j nKt.iniln itall.ine. bandlrrlno nrawiraif1 eii II l'risldinto era profnndi- mente commosso dilia nni-iuvme- -mostrazlone e rlnnneva con II e.ippello levato p-r pin cohl mlnutl NVIl.i prima b rlln.i pres-ro posto gll nlutnntl dl enmpo del He. Nell. suconda II It- il'ltnll.e cd II I'resldento Wilson Nell.i terz.i M Hignor.i "-""i, I ,., i, ..ina r.len. l.i Duchess. IV osta. rr!,Hiinn iiuindl nitre berline con gll nltl illgnltarl de State ed autorlta Mfin .. inllllnrl II Cnrteo nale fn netl- camente nppl.iudito r.iKRlunse la l'iazza drirllsserdr.l. live soslo per no"" II saluto del Slnd.uo ill Iteim.i. Mienul a C.1DO dcU'llltetO che tro eonslgllo II Homa miinlclnnle Oltre II Simla erano nresmitl I slnd.icl dl Ti teste, Trento. Klume e Spalato La illmostrazlone contlnuo1 Imponente fin., u die II corteo ragglunso II tjulrln- ale II corteo era preeicluto .lnlln nniiidrnne del I'orazz! SCottntO rl lNnll II mail. Guarille del !! T)n!10 rarrlvo a I Palazzo del Qulrlnale la folia Invase la jnazza, e.n ini"a"-' assordantl che si aturlvano elai petti ill eentlnala ill mlgll Ha dt ! rsraie eoslrln sero 11 1'reslelinte Wilson ml aff.ieclarsl .i i..iii.,,iie. La illmostrazlone fu Indl- mentlcable I Duiantu il tragltto dalla stazlone al I Qulrlnale, pircevhl iireopl.ini vnlarono 'sulle .erorse le, gtttnii do fiort sul I corteo i Homa non po'.ev.i plu' degn.emeiite , -uvogllere il capo il. ll.i gr mile nazlone amerlcana Vottns Ilrakcman Killeil rlieter, I'"., 'an 3 Patrick A I'gan. rlnetcen wars old, a brakeman, was killed at Thurlovv eterda by fall ing between ens on the Pennsylvania I liallroad Thi vmng mm was n son of ilMward Hg.m of V.i 1 121 West Third tti'"t, a super l.vr of th. road SJi Specially Lov? Price for Style and Quality ONLY SAME wea ther proofed oiei. Alio a rush Cuban heel model of Mahcifany Tan with Cray Buck Top, AHGray Kid or Black Calf 'I Y7 I 1 Havana f"- Hrown 5te-efl . , Cray or He- t I ver Kldskin with Fabric Topi. V t If Xv 'j ' . A winter! I weight boot I of Dark Ton or Black Calf with WW- EVENING TUBLTO RESERVE BANK SHOWS WORTH Enters Fifth Year With a Fine Record for Achievement HAD SMALL BEGINNING Philadelphia District to Big Role in Re construction Play Tho Federal Ileservo Hank of I'hlla delphla Is entering on the fifth year of I Its existence, having rounded out four , .vcars of activity on November 1G Trom TlTir,V?n " u't0 ' ,no ro0"1'1 on nn upper floor lliulM3Jof thc i,nfay(.(t(, nuiidlng to n hand- ' snmo hanking building of Its own on fhcMnut street In a span of four ears Is n ricoril achieved by few Institutions. Conceived In tho year before the war tho Federal Reserve art was approved December 23, 113 tho Federal Ueserve system was forrrd tn Justify Its existence against an almost hostile banking spirit, nnd nt tho beginning the task was not enj-v Hanks were reluctant to keep their reservis in in Institution which 'would not p.ij mem ine curioinai - tier mnt nn ImLitirvtu ttn.l 'if1ilr.l tn thin was ,,,,. fnn,Mi subscription to stock which at that time had n questionable ellvlilend prospect The story will be re membered by some of the banking ex aminer who In going over the assets of an up-State bank found that tho stock of tli- Koderai Heserve Hank wns In- e-iuucu iimo ig lilt (touniiu sicurmt-N ,lri)oi (1U(.slon(. ,,v thJ examni.r the ,anker responded, "Well, are wo not to .......4... iniiihK mui hlch .1.. nut p.y i Co mil Ions have ineiucii' among uounnui securities inose ly a dividend r rhangeil since then -- . ,'- ...v ........ ..... tho Iteservc Hank of I'hllaileliihl.i has paid up Its dividends to date learnings are running at the rate of well over' 70 per cent per annum on the capital. This, of rourse, Is a result of the war. Ileservn requirements, too, have changed. I'nder tho old national hank act the banks In reserve cities such ns Philadelphia were requlre-d to maintain a reserve of 25 per cent against demand deposit liabilities and country banks a reserve of 15 per cent. Under tho Fed eral reserve act tha reserve require ments of reserv city bnnks were reduced to 15 per cent and country banks to 1 2 per cent. Later nm-ndinents redtie-ed tho reserve requirements of reserve city banks to 10 per cent and of country banks to 7 per cent; but nil of the re serves must now be kept with the re serve bank. Dalances maintained wllh correspondents may no longtr be In cluded as reserve. The reduction of the reserve requirements which allows banks a greater use of their lending funds off sets the fact that thc reserve bank does not allow Interest on reserve balances. Meitenients shew firnwtli How- the Heserve Hank ban grown Is best shown In eompar.itlve statements of condition on Its different blrthda an niversaries The bank opened for husl mss on N'ovembc-r 10, ID 14, and its first statement Issued as of November 20 Is Interesting to look back upon. The con dition of the bunk was given ns follow s Assets, gold coin and bullion, S-17.G32,-942; sliver notes. l-gal tenders nnd minor coins, $19.14 608; expenses, etc $23,017; totil, $19 754 173. Liabilities Capital paid In, 32 188.114; deposits, $17,706 858; total, $10 79I.S73, Conditions November 12, 1D1",, and November 15, 1H1S, viero oh follows: Novemlccr 'l llll.l nnki ilO"s.nsn Novemb-r l.-e 1IH8 Jill ell7.2f.el Hit Je,ci,l7i IMS eld,7.' 3S11 Mil .104 7. .''.'IS (10(1 74, MCI. l.Ti Tutal Mil. . . l.MiVPi',1 ii-ini.! ass.'tn l.coi.L'il I uur,r, 2-, 2ir. i!-,-, ni'itni . t 7j r.-.u U-rvo c, iinnlts P.c.liJ.-.-J Tho tlrst paper redl.srounted by the Hesirve II. ink was on November 23. lit II. one wick after It opened The pap.r was presented by the lVnn Na tional Hank and was for .(50,000 Hc cently the Kt serve Hank put on $33,000, 000 bills III one clay Hariv Hiinillriim Oerrnnie The earlv giowth of the ltcs"hve Hank was naturally slow The Kuropean war hid broken out b.-fnro tho Ileservo Hanks had cipuied, and in thc Mltr nu nt vvhlih exlstcl in the last half of 1911, tlm bunks nsortitl to Clearing House certificates for settlement among themselves, and for the tlrst time took advantage of the Aldrich-Vreilan.l act to Issue emergency currency. In tin- first ilnjs ot the war n gioup of banke-rs 'rom the large cities met in New York nnd pondered n. t,, how this countt j could meet an mlvei e HALS1VF.R STANDARD SHOi;s YESTERDAY WE SOLD BOOTS FOR ONE-THIRD The models illustrated are representative of a special assortment of style-value boots smartly designed, excellently fin ished and correct in every detail which we warrant cannot be equaled elsewhere at near this price. Come in and examine them make your own comparisons. HOSIERY- Re-priced for This Week Thiead Silk, iupor-fashlonetl, pair Quality Silk, full-ias.!iioneeJ, pair All Colors 'Tis a Feat to JJa'hJmei, The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market Street TftnER-PmEADEEPHIA', FRIDAY, balanco of $500,000,000 duo lMrope. Karly In 1915 tho situation changed, gold began to flow Into this country from Huropo In payment for war purchases, money was easy, munition companies, which In some cnsoB demanded advance payments, had their treasuries so bulg ing that they purchased short-term paper In competition with tho banks. With tho ndvent of, our country Into the war tho need of the Hesero Hank beenmo nppnrent, nnd It has proved such a Btrong foundation for banking operatlona that Hrltlsh bankers havo suggested remodeling the Hrltlsh bank ing structure along similar lines As fiscal agents for the Government, tho Federal Iteservc banks have handled the machinery for the salo of treasury certificates, flotation of Liberty Bonds, I silo of war stamps, restriction ot credits and of security Issues, complla .tlon of business data and tho Issuance of currency to meet business needs. SUNSET DIVISION COMING HOME Nearly 17,000 Officers ami Men Assigned tor liariy bomu, WnslilnKtnn, Jan. 3. (Hj A- I'' Virtually tho entire Furty-flrst Division (Sunset) was Included In a list of units announced today by the V, "J depart ment as assigned for earl convoy from Krnnce The list shows the hcadriuarlerii mill headiinarlrrH troop of the !"" first, the K,lst Ileglment complete. 163d complete. 104th complete and 16.U, less the Second Hattailon. In nil. more than r.nn otllcers and 10. oon men of the Sunset I'!;""' cn'; prising troops from Wash tigt' n. c re gon. Montana. Idaho and )) "mlng, wereiirdend home Other .".n.11" "f'J. division an- Ihc 181t nnd "v i, I47tr llrlg.ides Ilenibiuarters: 1 .J'i1. iitt.l 14 8th Machine V'U'irtn Smmlv llfiili Ammunition Train. 116th h"!1"1 Train 110th S.inltary Train and 104th Ambulanco Train Today's list also Includes the SI h 101st. I04tl1. SOttli. ;n men ",'".", and Hatterles; 301st Water iaiiK " II '.'d Aero Squadron. Soldiers Urpc More Letters Letters from home vcre never more g-A BJA today l,y the head-njarters Relatives of men In the sen ice continue writing to them until their return has In en definitely arranged for. Mrs. Jane P. C. Miller llegn lo ltinotoicc the Opening of A CONSERVATORY OF DANCING nt 102S Chestnut Street 011 Saturday Evening January h, 1919 Dancinij from 0 to 12 ADMISSION, 50c Private Lessons Dnihj from 10 A.M. too P.M. Dances Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday nnd Satin day Child' en's Class. Opens Satur day, January 11 th, 3 P. M. lUtuiiEUirctriamiiwa slop to think many dilTercnt kindsi of saucea can be made by a 'French Chef who's a .Master? This fihh, for instance, needs one sauce that fish an other sauce to Rive ou just the right palatc-ap-pcalinK taste. The St. James Chef has 3G8 dif ferent s a il c e (j at his tinner tips and here what's sauce for the goose isn't always sauce for the gander. T.jc &t. Unities Walnut at 1.1th Street IV. B. Johnson, Manager iiwun i nuiiiBMiifii i a. lurwn jmiiiot rv Hiiirainiil? m cfj THESE MORE $l,l, - $1,50 Hucic ton. Votfki Rrown Kid slth -tor Buck top Mole Cray All - CUcr Kidtkin, V)cr Shade All-Glace Kid skin Nutria Drown All Clnco Kldskin. Fit Feet anal. t piiiiiiiWiirf'i'StJamf a 0 I PVEU P - how a g.75 x Z X Mnf Crav ffiSi Kid with tcfeS Taupe BucU ft$jjf top Field tjr mome K i d ly ith fawn Vr BAVARIA TO LEAD GERMANY Mnsaryk Tells of Allied Plan to Destroy Prussian Supremacy tt'iiflcsa to Evening Public Ledger Ccvvrioht, Jllld, ft) uHlc Ltiotr Co. onil .Vfic I'orfc Time Co. London, Jnn. 3. A dispatch to tho Dally Impress 'from Geneva says' that ndlces received there from Vienna state that Hoctor Mnsaryk, tho new president of Ciccho-Sloakln, ha.i announceel at 1'raguo that Hresldcnt Wilson and Premiers I.loyd (leorgo nnd Clemcncenu hae agreed to the following program: Creation of a new Herman confedqrn tlon under the direction of Havana anil the further destruction of Prussian su premacy bv tho separation of ., Posen, Silesia and 'the Hhlno provinces. New York Philadelphia Buffalo $US.Q0 Here taken from regular stock, smart wool velour Coats in black, navy, brown, taupe and reindeer; belted or loose models, tailored or with collars of seal', nutria and dyed raccoon, lined throughout and interlined. Regular Pl'lCCS to $45.00 Juniors' Smart Coats Taken from Regular Stock Wool velour and heather mixture Coats smart colors, with collars of nutria or Australian opossum, full lined. Reduced to Important Sale for Girls' Attractive I I ' H 1 w $12.50 v JANUARY 3, IQUf INDORSES DANIELS'S PLAN London Paper Sees Safety in Greatest Navy in United States London, Jan. 3. Clrcat Britain "should entirely welcome" Secretary Daniels's plan for America, to build tho largest navy In tho world, the Morning l'ost declareel today. Tho ntwspnper pointed out thnt n big American navy would perve the com mon purpose of keeping (lermnny Im potent and save Oreat Britain a big ex pense. "Wc need havo no fear that America would use her navy aggressively," thc Morning Post concluded. OPPENHEIMgLUNSM Chestnut and 12th Sts. Extraordinary Clearance for Tomorrow Fur Trimmed Wool Velour Coats For Women and Misses $28.00 Four of the Special Values for in 27.50 Special Tomorrow Girls' Smart Cloth Coats One Mode! Illustrated Reduced to 12.50 Heather mixture and Burella cloth Coats in smart colors; belted models, with pockets and self or inlaid vel vet collar; full lined. WERE READY TO BOMB BERLIN Canadians Worked Hard to Get Machines Ready Before Nov. 11 Lot i. Jan, 3. (Uy A. 1'.) MoJo' General Trencliard, commander of tno Independent air force. In his report on the work of thnt body1, makes an In teresting revelation of how Uerlln nar rowly escaped' being bombed by n squadron under the Canadian RXlator, Commander It. II. Mulock, of Winnipeg. 'The' Twenty-seventh group was es tablished In Hnglnnil." says Cenernl Trenchard, "under the command or Commander Mulock for the purpose of bombing Berlin and other centers. Tnlj group only received machine's capable or carrying out this work at the end of October and. though all ranks worked night and elay. could not get the ma chines ready before the signing of the armistice." $28.00 Models Illustrated Tomorrow Saturday New Dancing Dresses a an aa I ian . iaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa . i I i a i II em. For Misses and Juniors Of silk net, in flesh, American beauty, black and Cerulean blue, with satin bodice ' and underskirt of Llama cloth. Special Value Tomorrow Saturday Coats and Dresses Special Tomorrow Girls' Attractive Serge . Dresses Model as Illustrated Unusual Value 4.95 Smart and practical Dresses of navy, brown, green or burgundy serge, pleated skirt, belt, pockets and con trasting collar and tie. WELCOMFS'SERVICE MEN State College Will Treat Return ing soldiers Generously KUte College, l'n., Jan. 3. With tha reopening of the Pennsylvania State Col Icgo on a pence, basis, .students' rooms are ngatu taking on their old homelike appearance, All returning soldiers and sailors (ami about 300 of them nro'bnck) are to bo treated sympathetically nnd generously by the college authorities. IJvery fa cility will be offered thorn to complcto their college work without loss of time. The school of engineering will repeat many courses this winter for tlvilr ben- Newark Cleveland Brooklyn -n $28.00 28.00 22.50 Mj ' fy $4.95 ( I 1-3 ! KmM'i'-Mihl tj. .-. i -- lalirlll till i' e ve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers