w'fpnvf;i &! :- ' h u J--' fc W Tj -V M "Cf ( , ?An - wv 5 1 r, ' " - f " i A r j ' -' !:- '-.j 13 EVENING PUBLTC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL' 16, ...DID tf r w u IX 1 c i VI U im ,- M Ifi I 7 tWes Are Agreed, 5tas LZoyd George tfealinntd from Tag One mbss blunder. Their premature puli- iv'-ficntioii. nc ronicniicii, couiii oniy sci-m- ili,b encourage tlic resistance of tlic K' e Lloyd Gcorso denied thnt lie wns Bfe".sr hrjins to escape the declarations lie PL,rf made during tlic general election enm- 'nnlrn. Tim ilrrlnr.il Inn lrunnlini mnk InfJ Germany pay, lie declared, had been concurred In bj nil the party Headers. The premier mid lie liml not come to 'the House of Commons to nsk release .,... 1 I. 11. .from any pledge be had glicn. Stern Peace Assured j? "1 am here to f-.iy Hint ecr pledge in the I we have enen is incorporated Uemaml put forward bv the Allies." he i nsscrted. "We stand by tliciu becuiisc ene believe tbey arc just. AV want a ' 'peace that is just, not iiidiitie. We ;nant a stern peace, because the otca "lon demands it, but it must be lie. signed not to gratify engeanee but to .Vindicate justlre, Kei clause mill every term in tlic umditimis must be Justified, Abne nil, we want to pio- tcct the future agannt u repetition f the horrors of this wnr." The premier said lie was goin- b'lck 'IV 'l'"1 R t'l.ines. labor lender, wheth- ferpnee had siinnoiiiiteil these difficul ito Paris if the House wanted liim"to go. rr nppioai lies for pea. e had come fiom 'ties. ,t ,t was not an cast (ask. There AVhoPirr went, lie .I.hI.iiisI. ninst l,.,. the full contidenee of the Parliament and carry out Ins pledges to the utimi-t ' .of hUnnner nml Miiirictiiiii. I The premier shaiph cntici.ed certain newspaper attai ks that had lieen made I ,in connection with the Peace Confer ' 'enee, sn.ving "W'licn this kind of n di-cnse i car tried to the point of sowing dissension Ibctweeii gicat Allies whose unit) is c scntial for tlic pi.-ue of Hie win Id elicit an attempt is niailc to make ,1'rance distrust (iie.it llritain, 1'isiice to bate Amcriin and Ameiun to disMKc i Krnnce anil Italv not even that kind of a disease is justihi ation for s,, black i a crime against htiniauiM " ! 14 Itoiiiul.iries to lie llecast In his review- during the cnilier por- tlon of his n.ldiess ,,f the dithoultic r-nnfrAn tin-r tlm I'l.mn I i.,,rn..ni. .. r...... the manv comulev nmhlems Iw-f,.... if -i II. the premier pointed out thnt the boundaries of fouiteen countries had to be 'recast This, he said, would give ?ome idea of the puielj terriloiial difli CUlties. But. lie added, there were .problems affecting the peace nf the world nnd thedestin) of the human race, nnd if there were blunders made humanit) would have in pay for them. In giving a list of the problems the premier concluded with the subject of indemnities. His mention of this brought cheers from the members of the house who bad sent him Hie tcleginm urging that German) be made to pav in full for the war. TIip premier took UP the challenge, sa.ving in leferring to this problem : "Thnt is not nn easv one, not even to. be setfled by telegram." Xo conference in hlstorv. said the premier, had been faced with pioblcms of such variet). complexit), magnitude nnd gravity The i digress of A'icnqa, which was the neaicst nppioath to it. took eleven months for its work, but that congress, Mr. l.lo.vd George pointed out, sank into insignificance as 'compared with what iiad been settled tiy this conference. After referring to the world-wide ex tent of the war the piemier said that rievv states had sprung into existence, "some of them independent, some semi independent and some that might be protectorates and although tlieir boun daries might not be defined some indi cation of them must be given "I would lather leave llussia ItoNhe- X" . u .?! Lfl H v4l vik until tbey sec their way out of It than sec (Jrcnt ltritaln landed In bankruptcy," was one of the premiers declarations. Much nv the Itritish government de plores conditions hi Husla, the pre mier continued, it i not Its dut to commit Knglnuil to a gigantic enter prise in order to iniprou' conditions In Ktissin. lie added: "Ilussin is a lonnlr) ery easy to imnele and ei, difficult to gtt nut of." lucre was no quotum, he continued, nf 1 n(nirtii?iiirr Hneem 11 liml nnvpr liern iiinmisnl nml liml netpr lieen ills- ,i,g.,l Tl, nrn.,.l..r v,.i,l ,oli,,t.ln t,,f.,rin.ii!on ..... ,..v...... ...-. . . , showed that while the ltnlshclk force .i.,................!. .. I. ... n..Tollh. iuA. II W- iCIJNII I'llll,. llltlll;, lliri'.lir.l-lii ii i-lf was gtiicliinlh waning breaking J down before the relentless forte of eco nomic fait1. The premier "-aid that win n ltiiMiPtisni disappeared would conic the tinip to peace with Russia. Ilussin Is KtiicrKiiig "U'c must tunc patient p." lie warn ed, ' because we arc dealing with a pen pie iiiisgoiMiicil for i oil in lis. There are now iiiiinistnknhle situs that Ilussin is emerging, tinil when she is once more sane and normal tlic Allies slioiild make I peine with her." , In iinsueiinz n nuestlnii nionouudcd ltussu. the picnilet snul "'c have hail no nppioiii lies of any ""'t or kind. None lias been put before the i onfeieni e I hne only heard re- 1 ports that others have proposals vvbiili ! thev nssume ionic fiom authentic (tiur- teis ' In his rcfcicmc In the league of iin tinns ilelibcrntions Mr l.lojd (Jemge said the i onfeieni e might have taken moie lime but for the fact t lint it was selling up a iiiiii binerv capable of le- ndjiisl.ng and coins ting possible mls-is takes 'And that i wbv the league of na tions instead of wasting time, since! lime, lie added Society AVas Tumbling The lonfeienie had In shoitcn Its labors continued the premier, because "lllP ' "'1mn.'" "?"" " ' " "' minis ii uiniiiioMi " ........ ..- tumbling into tlic dust No hoc v ofl". MIIIH'llUh iin- ' t t I I ' I I . men worked harder or in bettor hnrnionv Ihnn the pea onferces. he asserted, i anil he doubted whethei nnv bodv of men ever worked under greatie difhcul- ties. "Stones were cluttering on the loof ,hnt ''"'"' no llussia. "Tilde is nnd wild men weie si teaming thiough "" oiganbntioii controlling c entinl llus the kevhole while the enormous issues s'"- ''" there is nobodv who inn sn) depended upon them which lequiicd,1' ls ""'" " '1" facto government lor ealra deliberation." the premier said "",. "no11' ,,f Russia." he declared. He asked for the oppoitunit) for such I '1'''n lf "" 'nlll'l "'"l"r anv ciicnni ileliheration for the rest of the journc),, "tames lecgme the Bolshevik govern whicli wus not nt nn end. ,no,,t- ,M nnot reiognie it ns the de Karlv in his address the premier said his first impulse, when he returned to I'ngland from France, was to await the much advertised criticisb, of him, but inquiiies hnd shown that these were not forthcoming. The reason ussigneel was, lie was told, that be must not ex pect criticism until the House was in foinied what the peace delegates were dome?. The premier sid l,e should not have uon "' rei ogniing the Kussinii hoviet thought that, in such quarters, facts ' Boverninent. that such a propo-iitiou had would be regaided as the slightest basis nner been discussed or even proposed, for criticism, but he was fullv aware111"' Premier said it was a fundamental there was a great deal of impatience j,,' Principle of Britisli foreign policy never the world, and he proposed to addiess to interfere with the internal affairs of himself to the real, sincere, honest otllcr countiies. Tin- government of impatience which was felt in nil lands. Russia was a matter for the Hussian The premier paid tribute to George, People. It vvns nil a matter for the Nic oil Barnes, the I.nbor leader, and Russian people. those associated with him in the plan It was nt Ibis point thnt the pre fer international arrangements for'mier declnied thnt it was not Hie.dutv labor. League "fireat Kxperimenl" "Then," he lidded, "there i' the TWO outstanding facts will the far-sighted coal-buyer to TIT' 1 .1 1 winters supply tnis month: 1. Coal now costs fifty cents a ton less than it will next Fall. Present prices chuted in : EgS $10.30 a ton Nut $10.65 a ton Stove 10.55 a ton Pea 9.05 a ton 40c per ton extra for carrying or wheeling in Price advance begins on May first. 2. With mines now 'being worked on part time, and high operating costs tending to pre vent the accumulation of a reserve supply, a shortage next Winter seems inevitable. Our 26 coal yards in Philadelphia and its suburbs are ready to give you prompt and dependable service. GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO. Tlephonei: Bell, Spruce 1400; Keyitone.Riee 3S00 UMraneysrfwsrwm great organization, n great experiment, but an experiment upon wnicn me whole pence of the world hangs the society of nations." AVI tli almost ccry nation in the world engaged In considering these nroblems, tlic premier said, the dele gates were justified in taking some time' for their work, ns a blunder mignt prc-i cipitatp a universal war which mlgliM be cither near or distant After ins reference at this point to what lie char acterized tin the time saing process of the building up of the league of nations faiid Ills anneal for fipednni for tlic coll ifereiuc to tinisli its labnis without fur- ' "" lianjIiiR. be continued along this ii! i (.. .. .!. .!-.,. .. nf .. n ...nferees the uilm dcllbera " tion the required ' ll is full of perils perils for this (ountrj and for nil luiuN perils for ll.n t...n..ln ,.f tl.A .. ..wt.l lin aloi.tfl l-nit , , l ll," li, , 'll ill III,' i, ,, n . .- ,......,.., hen,,. .' .' . .,. ., .. , ... lie iM'Kpcu iiiiii mi' inch mi -.-.-.-i,- i,- ng their licst should he left 111 pence or else other men be sent to do the woik The delegates weie dealing with mini) nations, most of them with prob lems of tlieii own cull with it diC fcrent point of iw. nml it leciuired nil the tad. pntieinc uiiil skill Hint loulil be c iiinniniiileil to pievent the arjing interests dewlnpiiig into con- dieting interests. The niemier nid lie belieies tlic con- .1 . I .- .U.-S,f iiiiv l'ri lll'itill )l, 111111 iilinose imperiled the pence of l'urope while the confi renee was sitting, lie adileil. Allies Ncir Conlliit Qm "lions tlmt haie necr lieen ,mi,r" "' ","",, "'" ""' -" I",ll'1' i piodui e( n iniilliit between two of the Allied states. Mi l.lo.vd George con tinned, and (heie weie n number of I itch questions. I tu I . he added. nftcVI il was ipiariels over small stntcs which had made the great war. He spoke of Hie difficulties in the Balkans, and lidded : "One of the featuie nf the present situation, owing to the bienking up of the Central duplies, is that central Kmope has lieen Balkanied into small states. Cnrp must bp taken les( onuses f ,,,,, Lt , ... ,, "" ' .....n.c ...- IIIV Ml t n. .,.. I "t"""l Illll'. The question of Ilussin was one of the most complex pioblems ever dealt with bv nnv bod) of men. Mr. I.lovd Geoige pointed out. One difficult) vvns ' ' IO g'ernment in llussia. it is pist iikp a volcano which is still in erup tion, and the best we can do is to pio vide senint) for tlihse dwelling on its lemotest nnd most accessible slopes nnd nirest the flow of lava s,( that it shall not si orch other lands." Matter For Hussian People yvner sa.ving mat llieie wns no ques- of tlic British Government to commit the ountrj to gigantic entei prises in order to improve Ilusinn conditions, much as the government deplored these influence lay in his conditions, pointing out that Ilussin was a country very easy of Imaslon, but a very difficult one from whidi to withdraw. "I would rather leave ItiiKsia llolshc lk until they sec their way out of It than see Great lirltnlii Mandril in bnnkruptc) ." explained the premier, who ndded that this would be the surest road to the spread of Holshcvism to Knglaud. "My earnest conviction is thn,t militnr) intcneutlon In llussia would be an net of the greatest stupidit," he then declared. The premier said he might be asked why he supported Admiral Knlcliak and General Dck.wic.Ilc would tell the House frnnklv, he said. AVhen the treaty of ltrest-I,ltosk was signed, he explained, laige parts of llussia hail no band in the shameful act and were in icvolt against the government which signed it, "They raised arms at our instigation and largely nt our expense," he added, "but thnt was absolutely sound inHitnr) polic). because without those oigan isuitious, Hie Germans would hae se emed nil the resources which would hae enabled them to break the block ade." Kvplalns Support in llussia "Bolshevism," continued the premier, "lias threatened to imptess by force of nuns its domination over these popula tions which had revolted against it nnd it would have been nn act thoioiighb unwoitli) of any great land to shj to I those populations 'we are exceedingly ' obliged to joii: )ou have served jourl purpose nml we need joii no longer' and have left them to the Bolshevik 1 1 oops. It is our dut), since we asked ineiu to take this step, to pi utilise them support AAV nre not sending I mops, liecausf ever) Russian thought Hint if I.iissin weie to be Icclceiued sh must be iideeinl b) her own sons, nml the) asked that Hie) be supplied with t lie necessarv nuns, M'l. .,....,! ... .M i ! i . Ihc p.emier said he did not , oi.sider lint (his wns a departuie from the iiiiihiuieiitnl jmlic) of Great Britain of Hi fu not intei fei in" in the Internal afTaiis nf anv land lie i outinued : "Our pnlicv is to an est the Hood of the pi (sent foicible eiiiptinn of Bid- I slicvisni into Allied lands and for Hint leasou we nie oiganiing all the fences I in Allied countries boicleiing on Hus sian tuiitor.v fiom the Black sea to Hie Baltic. If the Bolsheviki attack i anv of our Allies it is our business to dc feud flieui. "This is our policy, but we wnut pence in Ilussin. The world will not lie passive ns long ns llussia is torn ami lent b) civil win." "It isoui polic) to make peace among the waning nations, not by recognizing one paitv . but by inducing I hem to come together wiili n view to settiDg up some authoiltv in Russia which would be acceptable to the whole Russian people and that the allied could recognie as thcii government." He did not dispair, i he said, ot a solution being found Theie wns nn early gathering of members of the House of Commons and an equal earl) arrival of visitors, drawn bv the special program for the da)'s sitting. The Prince of AVales entered the House soon nfter that body as sembled and occupied n sent in the center of the distinguished strangers' galler), where John V. Dnvisi the American ambassador, nnd other diplo mats also were netommodated .Mr. l.lo.vd George entered the House Easter Selling or Silk-Lined Suits Goes on A-pace $40, $35 and $30 Young Men's Cam ouflaged and34n-l Styles, skirted fashions; suits with railroad stitching, double breasted or 'single breasted , All of them Silk Lined: I $25 and $28 Eh VERY time the clock ticks off an hour. ---w w- A. .v.-.7 Easter Sunday is just that , much nearer, and' seems as though young men in Philadelphia have made , ; the William H. Wana- j maker stor& their Mecca i for new Spring clothing. All Wool, Silk Lined, Fine j Tailoring, Newest Fashions I This is the combina tion that they can find here at a saving' of from ' $5.00 to $12.00 on ch .suit they buy. So they are taking fine advantage of it without delay. shortly nftcr the first hulf hour of the. session had passed. Ho met with a cordial reception. BRITAIN ADVISES ACTION ON OPIUM Wants Provision in Peace Terms Enforcing Treaty of 1912 Lonibin. April 10. (Itv A. P.) Cecil It. Harmswortli, under secretniy of state for foreign affairs, told n ques tioner in the House of Commons today that the Itritish Gmcrmnrnt bad sub mitted a proposal to the Peace Con ferral o thnt the countiies repicsentcd there should combine to take steps to biing Hip opium treat) of 11)11! into force and that n provision should be made in the pence terms imposing on I ho enctnv stntcs Hie obligation of rnti f) lug the omentum. The llritish Government also had suf.estcd that the league of nations should be entrusted with the duty of supervisling nml carr.vipg out the terms of the convention and ulfo the truffic in opium nml other noxious drugs. ' WllSOll Expected J? . rV t- tO Uritlff 1 1'eClty rontlnurcl from I'ami Onf Piesident AVilson Moudny night gave out stntemeuts sliowing the piogrcss teal , ized and voicing tlieir first official as- suinnce thnt tlic end vvns in sight. It is noted Hint the (Jiemenceaii nnd AVil son statements were vciy general, lack- ins Mjiccinc iicuius, nnu mere is every leason to believe that the statement leusini io uenevc inai ine siniement yxllMl . niitisll )lhnp !, t.lovd (icorge, is expected to giVp out todav will be of the same general ihnracter. The procedure with the enemr nleni- potentiaiies is also leceiving attention. One plan under consideintifin is for Ihc council of four to hold the first meeting vvitli the licrmaus ami deliver the docu ment. This would not be a public ses- . niuil (111, 1 ...3 IIIUI.I ,K.1.3, IIUIIIU U U ,U I n.n..nA nrr..,.t:..n a:ii.mLi ..r i,A i...:..Ao.. u!n nn.l il. inn,,, .ill, nni.n ,. mllil lin in wm,out prolonged discussion. hi i iiiiii .i.v,i,,v ,i3., .iii m iiic uuaiucaa An alternative plan is for Ihc entire meinheiship of the Pence Conference to , proceed to Versailles loi n fur'iinl ses sion, nt wlncli tlie treaty would De deliv ered. President AA'ilson, Colonel House. the members of the comic il and officers of the protocol nre working out these detnils. The meetings with the Germans, it seems probable, will continue for ten 1 or fifteen days. The trentv of pence will be sigued in the famous Hall of Mirrors in the palace at A ersaillcs. The German delegates while at AVr sailles will reside in a wing of the Hotel des IteservoirB, adjoining the prefectuie of police, accoiding to nr langements announced nv I'aui nii tasta. general secretary of the Peace Conference. French delegates or mem beis of their staffs will occupy the rest of th hotel, which was at one time the home of Madame de Pompadour. It is considered piobable that befoiu the terms aie communicated to tlic Gn- , limn delegates they may be submitted, not oulv to the states directly interest- cd in the treaty, but to nil those who broke relations with German). For this purpose tlic holding of n secieti plenary session of the Peace Conference Is being considered. AVilson Favored Saar Solution "The time jias come.tp destroy the legend tending (o represent President AA'ilson as adopting regretfully such t solution," snys the' Petit Parlslen, in commenting upon the settlement of the question relative to the left bank of the Rhine by the council of four. "There may have been divergencies as to meth ods, but there wag an ngreement on principle, nnd an agreement on the realization of thnt principle is bound to follow. "Not the least interesting feature of the prolonged discussion was to see President AVilson apply himself passion ately to the task of solving the problem nnd still not injuring the rights of Frnure-.' He uttered a phrase one day whieli France ouirlit to know. He dp. clared with an ncccnt coming from the j hrnrt. 'It would be the sorrow of toy life If the great pence we are making j should be Jeopardized by nuy difficult) Between hrnnee nnd America.'. "The man who threw his country into the wnr for France remains our great friend." The negotiations between the reprc- seutntlves of "the Allied nnd associated governments virtually were completed Tuesday, the Kclio dc Paris snys it learns from nn nuthoritativo source. The newspaper odds that nt no time has the understanding between France and the I'nited States been closer nnd thnt the Fiencb Government Is com- plctely satisfied with the attitude of President AA'ilson, , The Gaulois says that the final agree- ment on the frontiers between .Tugo- Slavin and Italy will be ineorpoiated in the preliminnr.v peace treaty with Gcr- many, The c ouneil of four .vestcrda.v discuss- cd questions relative to Schlcswig-IIoI- stein. Helgoland and the Adriatic. AA'hilc the council vvns in session the foreign ministers met nnd considered claims which have been made by Ge.'-'l many to holdings in islands in the Antarctic Ocean. The foreign ministers also took up Ihc draft of ni tides for the nence treaty Vproviding for the recognition by Gcr- mnii) of the Itritish position in Kgypt and the pnssing over of the Sultan's lights under the Suez Canal com en- tion. the ncccptadcc by Germany ot Allied prize court decisions and like- wise au article dealing with the fu- ti.re status of Morocco. President AA'ilson finished the day b) n series of calls at the Ameiicau headquarters, visiting General Tnsker II. Bliss and Colonel E. M. House, among others, discussing with ihein phnscs of the situation in which tbey nic particularly interested. The central commission on territorial claims met lastnigbt to settle the fate in ii'sriieii, which is cinimeu oy uotn t l..l.l ....! -..l... Ul !.! i inuua iiuu v I'Siiu-oiuvuiilu, ,i Why Beefsteak Is High I8M 1891 691 1893 1894 I89S I8fc 1897 1698 1819 I90J IVOi'HOi idol l04 0! 1906 WOT WS 1909 1910 I'll 93 ll!j ')I4 )S l9lfj 5 : I lj i, : m zz. zzz I I I I II j M . CATTlC'StCtRS COOotOCHOIce CHICAOO ; 7 C (j --OntSMO BEtF . NATIVE 5IOtS,NEH TORH "ZZXZZ I i i " ol i i i i I I i i i y i j . -21 iZ 155S: z 40 u i 1 1 . i i i i- i i i i ) i i i i i i i i i i i I i ' i i r Thi chart wai copied from Bulletin No. 226, U. S. Bureau of Labor' Statistic!. it it the latett that haa been iuued. 1001916 price, Remember when beefsteak, was 20c a pound ? Now it's 40 and 50 cents a pound. Why? This chart shows that the price packers have had to pay for cattle has gone up with the price received for beef. In fact, it shows that the "spread" be- tween cattle and beef prices has been gradually reduced during the past 30 years owing to competition among packers, their increased efficiency, bigger volume, and elimination of waste. The packer's profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound of t meat has helped to narrow this "spread." Increased farm-production costs have made higher cattle prices necessary. , ' Swift & Company, U. S. A. ' F, M. HALL, District Manager Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th St. and Glrard Ave. FRENCH IDLE ON MAY DAY Six Big Unions Will Unite to En- force Their Demands Paris, April HI. (Ily A. P.) lf the decision of the six important unions In France is adhered to, Mny 1 will be observed by n general abstention from work. The delegates of these unions Hie railroad workers, miners, dock workers, metal workers, sailors and general PIIIIIBIIM George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 4 ' . i. .Just placed In our show rooffis the newest creations of our expeil encetl trimmers; the stjles are authentic nnd materials or the best. Easter Millinery at Allen's $7.50-$10-$12-$15 and upwards to $40 Millinery Trimmings in Surpassing Variety Fine flowers, fruit, flat and spray roses, daisies, pansles. Smart wing effects, pompons, quills, etc We are told the prices a,rc lower than to be found elsewhere, quality consltlerec. g 'g iB j B 1 1 B 1 1 S I ig B B q ja jj B 1 1 B i 5 !g jj g ! s B p 8 '5 Allen's Noted for Fine Ribbons 5'i-inch Colored Moire Ribbons, extra quality, 58c yd. 6 and 7-inch Two Tone Ribbons, in combinations of Taupe and Old Rose ; Duck Blue and Taupe ; Copen and White; Black and White, $2.00 and $2.75 a yard. Velvet Ribbons in Wonderful Assortment Dainty New faster Neckwear Vestees in Brocade, Tricolette, Silvette, Broadcloth, Organdy, Georgette Crepe and Pique, $1.75 to $9.25. Collars in Filet Lace, Organdy, Georgette Crepe, Satin and Pique, 60c to $14.75. fl jj J g H g g J p H H j H ' B 'If f J Glove Silk Underwear Sale Glove silk underwear at prices lower than we have bad slnco before the war das. Many women have found silk underwear to their liking for all the ear "round wear. Cool, comfortable, dainty and serviceable. GloA'e Silk Vests in flesh and Avhite, all sizes. Special, $1.95. Glove Silk Bloomers, in white, flesh and black, special, $2.75. iinuinniiii transport workers nt n meeting yts& day, decided to Unite In efforts to Oil tain iccognitlon of the demand ot the workcis, especially an eight-hour day and nn Increased scale ot vvnges. The delegates rccrignlzcd that the dc mnuds of individual unions had beeh satisfied In many cases, but decided that the members of the unions should not work o;i May Day in order to show tlic power of the organized working clnsses and the spirit ot solidarity of. the unions. . s. t t ' M V I i i A X f A u s. J A i '.! ITS 8l 'J'V -, , ' ,t " ' $"" -S V!wA.t , ' ,ip6j. ii&e w i v V ..' . .l U MrWM v PV4V -.. t,Z V ... .(It m.Tj. n P.1"! Lrft - j"1 v - ir nn f -""- ., ' $v, J" msm FAA '' fateiii:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers