nTOli VSllBptff,7'',' " '(T WEtflHG PUBLIC LEDaER-PBILADELPHI, SATURDAY, DEOEMBEE 6, 1919 17 PW 4" I (& Th . k w My Italian Year By Joseph Collins HAVE YOU EVER. FELT THE CALL OF ITALY? "There has been no book on Italy and the Italians for A long while that is at once so intimate and revealing. . . . The book has the charm of personality." Boston Trans cript. $2.50. War in the Garden of Eden The Valley of Vision By Henry van Dyke Christmas and a new book by Henry van Dyke are a peculiarly happy combination. This is a book for the dreamer, the thinker, for all who delight in observing the spirit of life in its best manifestations. One of the longest of the stories is 'a vision. of unknown days in the life of Christ. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50; leather, $2.50. Law and the Family Hy ItOUKHT OIIANT, J ml Be of l'rolmte Court, lloston. Judge Grant has written clearly and tellingly the legal complica tions and the tragedies of domes tic relations spread before him by actual cases and actual people. $1.50. A Pilgrim in Palestine Hy JOHN 1'IXJ.Mt' A record of days and nights afoot in the Holy Land. "The Snest thing of its kind the last ecade has produced." says one critic. Illustrated. J2.00. N. C. WYETH Illustrates Cooper's "Latt of the, Mohican" This year Cooper's immortal sloiy is added to the delightful berles of famous stories, beautifully illustrated in color. Among tho stories already Included In the series are Treasure Island, Kid napped. The Black Arrow and The Uoy's King Arthur. Each $3.00. (EMUS SCEE8NEBS SONS FIFTH J&T& AT48ST. WEO0R!C I s ''SBM.V Sims, ijtmmk. THE MAN ON HORSEBACK Bj, 'AChmed abdullah Author of "The Trail of the Beast." The discovery of a new chemical element draws our cowboy hero and tho zIrlhelovw to Europe, where a duel and a. court-martial keep things hum mlng A diversity of characters and an extensive range of scene make this novel' one of tho best and liveliest SAUL Author " "An .rppillni-lv Interesting novel. Interesting as a reallstlo chronicle, as a love, story, as a human study! ft Is vivid and human.-Waw York Times. $1.60. THE BARREL MYSTERY By william j. fltnn Chief of The'u. S. Secret Service and Author of "The Eagle's Eye." A story of the "Inside." Chief Flynn tells here the true story ,of the mur ders, acts of treachery, passion and crime perpetrated against this counrty and Its laws by that notorious group of cpei afors whose duty it was for him and his associates to track down and Bee that they paid the price. $1,75 THE BITE OF BENIN By robert simpsox 'A '"Romance of the African Jungle." Into the heart of Africa this young and beautiful woman goes, spurred on by her own great purpose. It is a story of Africa's toll on the human heart and the human soul. $1.75 THE SINGING HEART ' By Florence ward The love and adventure of a young women who remained in her small mid-western town to keep' house for her father and brother, A story cf an American family of tcday in which every member is a "real person." $1.75 LOOK UP "This little book is a genuine contribution to the literature of inspiration. Here is a book to keep on your desk and take aa a medicine for tired nerves and weary spirits." From Introduction by Thomas Dixon. $1.60 AT ALL DEALERS THE JAMEJS A. McCANN COMPANY, 188-192 W. 4th St., New York ' The greatest Christmas book of the year The Tin Soldier (60th thousand) x By Temple Bailey, author of "Glory df Youth," "Contrary Mary," "Mistress Anne" , The most popular novel of the year. Not a war story, but a simple, wholesome, uplifting love story. Liked by all women and most men. The handsomest book of the season. Sure to be a most acceptable gift. Jacket in color by Coles Phillips. Cloth binding; Illustrated. $1.60. 4 ( At All Bookstores THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY 925 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Si LAD An ideal book to send at Christmas time to all your friends, to a young boy or an old boy, tofiveryone who loves a dog and a good story. $2.00 net. " 'Lad' carries more keen interest and heart appeal" than any other volume of the kind written within ten years." Evg. World. "'Lad' wins you the moment you are introduced." Clmatfan Science Monitor. N "Tho manner of its tellinp is derightful." Boston Evening Transcript. rontnse e(ra. Order p p T ITTON fo CC "L""'"" of our UuoVellr or L. T. UU 1 1 JVi CSC KAJ, f(rw Vork M By Kcrmlt Roosevelt A narrative which has the same vivid ness and power that makes his father's books so popular. . . a book that won't grow old. "Full of intimate glimpses of famois men like GENERALS MAUDE and ALLENBY . . . crammed with an ecdotcs rich in human interest." New York Times. Illustrated. $1.60. (C) l'trie ilacDonald The Army Behind the Army By K. ALEXANDER l'OWELL The confidential records of every branch of tho War Depart ment were thrown open to Mr. Powell. This is the Incredible story of how American brains and Ingenuity worked behind the men In tho trenches. Illustrated. $4.00. American Painting and It Tradition By JOHN D. VAN BTKI5 At once a critical estimate and a delightfully personal narrative of the greatest American painters of the last quarter century by this great art critic. 24 illus trations. $2.60, The American Front By HKNEST PEIXOTTO Official Artist of the A. 13. 1". "Such a book aB that of Mr. Pelxotto helps to build up our men's legend Into immortality." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Profusely Illustrated. J3.G0. Sfift HURRY LAUDER'S Between Your and Me This Is a strange book. It Is not like any book you know. 'Mr Harry Lauder wrote It as though he were talking tiih n. friend. It Is the siory of a man who has touched .ery sort of life and knows why he has succeeded and -when he has failed and why he failed. Here is the iiinn himself, and his message as well, not for one eve ning, but for always. Uniform with Lauder' "A Minstrel in France," $2.50 1.7 5, By COBINNB LOWE of "Confessions of a Social Secretary." By RANDOLPH LEWIS By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE NOVELS FOR IRVING BACIIELLEU Who has put Lincoln In a novel AN ENEMY'S SOUL AS SEARCHED BY WAR An Austrian's War Reactions Frankly Stated and Psy chologized What Henri Barbusse lins done for the Trench in "Under Fire," Hamilton Gibbs for the English in "Gun Fod der," and for the English also Con inKsby Dawson in "The Test of hcarlet, has been done by Rudolf .Trrpin,n! Krputz for the Austrinns in "Captain Zillner." It has not vet been done other than skctehily for the Americans. That is. "Captain Zillner" is. two things, if is n human document and it is a large scale minutely detailed record of the effects and impressions produced on an individual not so much by the war as by war. and the analysis and interpretation of hmv nnt) win- thnt in. I dividual reacts 'to the pressures, hor rors and terrors of war. This book is especially valuable in that it states and evaluates the moods, emotions judg ments and motives of one of the enemy. AVp know, or fancy we know, the psy chology and philosophy of the " whose conviction of vanquishing autoc racy through democracy we rest as sured of, however far statesmen mnv err from the ideals of peoples as peace iouows war. isuc tnc complexes of the teutons, tneir selt-justlhcntioni us aside from their formal defenses, their f-carchings of conscience as anart from their public confessional, ITre matters of curiosity to those who think their Kultur founded on the sands of mate rialism, their war aims the sordid lust for trade and territory, their military methods cruel, arbitrary and inde fensible, and their whole engagement in the war totally wrong. "Captain Zillncr" is the sort of book that could wily be written after war's end, and in Germany or Austria only in case of defeat. This is because it is altogether frank. It is no respecter ot individuals or institutions. It observes and it reflects. It is fearless nnd frank. It shows the morbid or the quizzical among the Allies how the Teutons, or some of them, felt from 1014 to IMS. Like Barbusse. like Gibbs, KriMita re veals tho shattering of ideals, tho bit ter discomforts of the spirit less .to be borne than those of tho body, the blis tering disillusionment of war. lie bus written a profoundly moving and pow erfully imprcssivo book. OTTAIN Z1I.LNER. Hy Hudolf Jemnlas Kreutz. New York: Georso II. Doran Co. A "JUST FOLKS" NOVEL "Marrmge While You Wait," Buchrose's Latest Another book about "just folks" has I been written by .T. E. Buekrose. It bears the title '.Marrlagt- While You Wait." and in it the reader glimpses tho English fireside nnd the everyday domesticities of the Briton's life. The story concerns a young English woman of the "middle class" who falls hastily in love with an officer who is perhaps a cut above her socially. TIipv are married as abruptly ns they fell into love and nfter a period of placid af fection there enters n disturbing eln ment. The husband, invalided by the war. feels that hiRwife is tied to a helpless man. The wife misinterprets his feelings and his impulses and their adventure into happiness comes peril ously near disaster. "Marriage While You Walt" is told with all tho "folksy" charm which one has come to look for in the Buekrose novels, but there is less of humor than in other of this writer's books. Humor is there, however, nnd when it appears, it comes with a delightful subtlety. MARRIAGE WHILE TOU WAIT. Hy J. E. lluckrose. New York: George II, Doran Co. U.C0. Glenn, of the moun tains, grew up lithe and beauti ful( and two men who came there, one to bury a grief, the other "on business," both loved her. One waited ; the other over whelmed her with passion as it had overwhelmed him, and two unsympathetic lives unbroken lines that could not meet were joined. Then love brought happiness out of apparent trag edy 'in Harriet T. Comstock's UNBROKEN LINES Author of "Joyce of the North Woods." BUI EH Net $1,50 Published by DOUpLEDAY, PAGE & CO. THE HOLIDAY SEASON BACHELLER PUTS LINCOLN IN A STORY "A Man for the Ages" Is a Tale of Pioneering Life in tho Last Century The nuthor Mho attempts to write a novel around a fnmous1ilstorinl char acter engages in n hazardous undertak ing. Irvine Bachcllcr tried it with Silas Wright in "The Light in the Clearing" nnd he succeeded as well ns could be expected, partly because Wright is one of tho minor figures in Amcri can history and partly because ho made Wright one of tho minor characters in his novel. In "A Man for the Ages" Mr. Bach ellcr has tried Ills hand on Lincoln. Ho has been wise enough to conccn trote his attention on tho Lincoln of tho years between 1830 and 1845, re ferring only briefly to his later career Although the story opens in Vergcnnes, Vt with the departure for the West of Samson Traylor nnd his family, the greater part of the action takes place in the country around New Salem and Springfield, 111,, with occasional excur sions to Chicago. The names of many men associated with Lincoln are men tioned, and the bearers of some of them assist in the development of tho plot. Mr. Bachcllcr's purpose was evident ly to exhibit Lincoln in his developing venrs and to show of what sort of stuff lie was made and the processes by which lie crew. In doing it he has written a novel of American democracy. The talc is told with what seems nn nrtlcss simplicity, but it is so skillfully done that everything that happens terms real. It is as though one were taken back to Illinois in the ilrst halt ot tnc last century nnd permitted to see the men nnd women living their dailS' lives nnd thinking -their daily thoughts. And Lincoln is presented ns he came nnd went among the people without pre tense or affectation, but as one of them anxious to plnv his part to the best of his ability. His weaknesses ns well as his strength are exhibited in order that (lie picture might bo that of a human being. The book is held together by nn in teresting love story which has its uns and downs, but finally ends to the sat isfaction of the most loinnntic. The girl, Bim Kelso, is one of the most charming creations of modern fiction, and she fascinates from the moirtcnt when she first appears making nn en trance into her father's house wrapped up in the pack of a traveling Jew peddler well known in the neighbor hood, till she plots a marriage with her unsuspecting lover, whom sho takes for n long ride in the country and strands at night on the bank of an unfordablc stream with a preacher on the other bank. Tho lover says he will have to marry her at once, for they can t get home before morning and the preacher shouts the necessary words across the fctrcam. Then tho couple got to a cot tage not far away, where they find a Redding supper spread for them on the table, prepared by the occupants, who have gone away that the bride and groom might have the place to themselves. Mr. Bachcllcr has reproduced the peo ple and the atmosphere of the period, even if be lias not added anything to our knowledge of Lincoln, and he lias written nn interesting story. . ...... T7-rT fiiT AnrR. Ilv Irvinir Unchel- j .-ix . y.. .j i. T.hn Wnt.(m Adaina. ler,. alanipoljirilobbJ Merrill Co. $1.75. ma 12-CYLINDER YARN American Slang and British Customs Blended in Novel That British master of American slang, Pelham Orcnville Wodchouse, hns another twinkling bit of fiction in "A Damsel in Distress, " a twelve cylinder talc of an irreverent young American who aspired to wed the daughter of a peer, and who but that s telling. Anyway, it's tt lightsome yarn abound ing in action. The ii reverent young American knocks n top hat from the bean ofHhe brother of the daughter of the peer, which assuredly was a bad way to start his courtship. And he mistakes the peer himself for a gardener, which was where he stubbed his toe again. But in the end. he oh well, there are three weddings in the book. Bead it and find tho answer yourself. Then thank Mr. Pclhnm Grcnvillc AA odehouse for two hours of mirth. A DAMSEL IN DISTIinSS. Hy Telham Grenvllia Wodehouse. New Tork: George II. Dorm Co. 1.00. Mase field's Sea Sketches If Irvln S. Cobb-had had at his disposal the material which JohnMnse field has used In producing "A Tar paulin Muster," a group of twenty four tales of the sea, he would have produced a very different kind of a book. It is doubtful if it would have been n better one. Mr. Masefield hns told his tales with a simplicity nnd directness characteristic of the men of tho sea who do most of tho talking. And he lightens the narrative now and then with a flashing phrase which makes one sit up nnd take notice. For example, ho remarks, when a sailor calls on him to talk of mutual ex periences, that the names of old ship mates were like an incantation, bring ing up the past. And again, in de scribing a scene of surpassing beauty, he 'says that it made him believe that all the poetry ho Iind ever read was true. "A Memory," which is the de scription of a sunrise at sea nnd the nppearnnce of another ship in the dis tance, is a prose poem shot through with appreciation of all that is beau tiful, in his verso Masefield has proved ! himself a literary artist of the first ' i. Tlla n,n,a .lnoci nnt fnll fnn fchnrf 1 of his verse. A TARPAULIN MUSTER. By John Maee. IieiU, A'iaW JUIiY. uuui ..cuv. u. .-v. suggests that you buy Books for Gifts We have the books miscellaneous, religious, gift books, Action, Juveniles, liibles also unsurpassed assortments ot Christmas cards, booklets and cal endars. Witherspoon Building I Walnut, Juniper und Sunsom Streets j Jilemtor to Second l'loor O BOOKS "" I STATIONERYAMD ENBttfWINfl FrTTifMiiiMiiiMftL Tils?!! O? lj aSH'V ism JOHN MASKKIELD Author of a book of sen talcs BOOKS ON ALASKA Called America's Land of Op portunity While Mexico continues to be a sub ject of political perplexity to the I'nited States, at the other end of the conti nent is another lnnd which is engaging just as much attention nmong business men for its ample industrial, agricul tural and trade opportunities ns Mexi co once commnnded. There have been a number of books on Alaska recently, including Agnes Hush Burr's nnd Arch deacon Struck's. Two more phases of it are considered in new books. The author of "The Land of Tomor row" was formerly the United States commissioner at Saint Michael's. His wide experience in Alaskan affairs and his knowledge of Alaska's possibilities have resulted in a well-rounded ac count of the scenery, the writers, the races, the social life, the natural possi bilities, and the future potentialities of the country. "The Wilderness of the Upper Yu kon" is n new and revised edition of Charles Sheldon's record of adventure among the big game of tho bub-aictic mountains. Mr. Sheldon hns a vigorous and vivacious style and his book will prove of interest to lovers of the great out-of-doors. TUB LAND OP TOMOnitOW. By TV. U. Stephenson, Jr. N'ow Tork: George II. Doran Co. J2. THD WILDGKN'nSS OP THE UPPHtt YUKON. Hy Charles Sheldon. New York Charles Scribnor's Sons. $4. BOOKS TO GIVE A Narrative of the Most Thrilling Kind THE TEST OF SCARLET By CONINGSBY DAWSON Author of "Carry On," "Living Bayonets," "The Garden Without Walls," etc. Third Edition. Cloth, $1.60 ATet "This Is a real story, a great and Kall.int story It Is a well ot deep feeling ot tho men, the horses, the dogs for every living thing that can suffer In tho torment of war. It Is a flamo of vision for the things that are to como. An inspiring book through out." Washington Star. Thrilling Adventure and Romance IN PAWN TO A THRONE By DEMETRA VARA and KENNETH BRQWN Authors of "The First Secretary," "The Duke's Price," etc. Cloth, $1.60 Net "As entertaining tint plausible a ro mance of war, love and International politics (In the Near East) as tho nost hardened devotee of E. Phillips Oppenhelm could ask.'' New l'oifc Sun. A Tale of Adventure Right! THE BEACH OF DREAMS By H. DE VERE STACPOOLE Author of "The Man Who Lost Himself," "The Blue Lagoon," etc. Second Edition. Cloth, $1.60 Net "Worthy of n place on the shelf with 'Treasure Island.' " Chicago Tribune. "Hare adventure. Jlr. Staepoole, has written another 'Itoblnson Crusoe' episode which Is absolutely novel " 1 New York Sun. "All Gems" FAR-AWAY STORIES By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Author of "The Rough Road," "The Red Planet," etc. Second Edition Cloth, $1.50 Net "Distinctly a worth-while achieve ment by even such an old hand at no writing game as Locke. And three, at leabt, of the stories Included are really Bems of the art" 1 r Ualtimore Bun. OF ALL BOOKSELLERS 4QHN LANE CO. NEW YORK Notable New Fiction A SERVANT OF REALITY By Phyllis Bottomc A powerful and brilliant'story of English life by tho nuthor of "The Dark Tower?' Illustrated. $1.75. THE QUERRILS By Stacy Aumonicr The New York Sun says: "It is an ex tremely fine thesis, worked out in a splen didly rounded book, full of the poetry of fine prose." $1.60. AFTER THIRTY By Julian Street A love story and a book of the finest humor by the author of "Abroad at Home." $1.50. SLIPPY McGEE By Marie Conway Oemler One of the most widely appealinp love stories we have ever published. 7th edition. $1.60. A WOMAN NAMED SMITH By Marie Conway Oemler Tho latest novel of the South by the author of "Slippy McGec," and in the same rich vein. $1.60. THE MESSENGER By Elizabeth Robins A combined love nnd mystery story pre sented with the most expert literary skill. "Superior to any story of its kind yet pub lished," says The Philadelphia Ledger. Illustrated, $1.75. YELLOW MEN SLEEP By Jeremy Lane A romance of China nnd the Pacific Coast. Tho Boston Transcript says: "There is a thrill on every page." $1.60. CAKE UPON THE WATERS By Zoe Akins Something light, gay and breezy with lots of brilliant talk in it. Illustrated. $1.50. THE GIRL IN THE MIRROR By Elizabeth Jordan A fascinating love and mystery story set in the New York theatricaf world. Illus trated. $1.60. PEGGY-ELISE By F. A. Kum-ner and Mary Christian A poignant story of artist life in Paris with plot threads extending to America. $1.60. GREEN TIMBER TRAILS By William Gerard Chapman Animal and adventure stories of the up per fur country as refreshing as a vacation beneath the great pines. Beautifully illus trated. $1.60. Fascinating Travel Books WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS By Frederick O'Brien The most remarkable travel and adven ture book we have published since Harry A. Franck's "A Vagabond Journey Around the World." Profusely illustrated. $4.00. PARIS VISTAS By Helen Davenport Gibbons An extraordinary, illuminating picture of the world's most beloved city. 16 full-page illustrations by Lester G. Hornby done in Paris especially for this book. $3.50. All of Kipling's verse the songs that for decades have been the marching tunes and exhortations of all the English speak ing peoples; the sorfgs that are, accord ing to Brander Matthews, "the greatest poetry of our generation." Among them is "Great-Heart," that magnificent tribute to Theo dore Roosevelt, bringing his work down to the year 1919. This volume contains all of Kipling's pub lished verse and a full index to titles and first lines. 800 pages. Bound in cloth, full leather, and a de luxe autographed edition. Just Published. E1UDYARD KIPBJNG'S VERSE Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918 Cloth, Net $5.00 DOUDLEDAY, PAGE & CO. yr for any t. b. m., "The Story of a Lover" (anonymous). for the parlor Bolshevik, Samuel Abbott's "Dramatic Story of Old Glory"; "Our America," by Waldo , Frank, for Americans; "In the Sweet Dry and Dry," by Chris. Moriey and Bart Haley, for the wet and the prohibitionist. for him (and her) who likes a good story, "Iron City," by M. F. Hedges; Hyndman's "The Awakening of Asia," for the student and traveler. for lovers of Mark Twain, "Curious Republic of Gondour"; 'Dust of New York," by Konrad Bercovici, for New Yorkers, suburbanites and commuters. for the entire family, "The Vorse; "The Modern Library," Our catalogue will enable you this Christmas. Book8 are as nearly ideal Christinas gifts as you can find. There arc books for every age and every taste. They are easy to buy and easy to send. They compli ment the good taste of the receiver. Keep this adver tisement as a convenient shopping list. A postcard request to The Century Co., 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City, -will bring our new illustrated holiday catalog. As Interesting as Fiction A CHILDHOOD IN BRITTANY EIGHTY YEARS AGO By Anne Douglas Sedgwick Presenting a group of people and a cor ner of the world rich in romance, by the famous nuthor of "Tantc." 35 illustrations in tint by de Leslie. $2.50. FROM MIDSHIPMAN TO REAR-ADMIRAL By Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fike, U. S. N. Perhaps the most important autobiogra phy of the ycai. Illustrated. $6.00. ADVENTURES OF THE FOUR TEEN POINTS By Harry Hansen An account of the Peace Conference from beginning to end, giving all the facts and all the fun. Illustrated. $2.50. THE COMMAND IS FORWARD By Alexander Woollcott The best stories and articles that ap peared in "The Stars and Stripes." An ideal gift for any man who was in tho service. Illustrations by Baldridgc. $1.75. RAEMAEKERS' CARTOON HISTORY OF THE WAR By Louis Raemackcrs Three volumes, each containing 100 pic tures and 100 pages of text. Each volume, $1.75. THE NEW MAP OF ASIA By Herbert Adams Gibbons A brilliant account of European and Japanese encroachments upon the continent of Asia. IPfM maps. $2.50. IRELAND AND ENGLAND By Edward R. Turner At once a fascinating history of Ireland and the fairest account yet published of the Irish question. $3.00. PEKING DUST By Ellen N. La Motte Gives the color and feel and movement of life in China to-day. A brilliant com mentary. Illustrated. $1.50. CONTACT WITH THE OTHER WORLD By James H. Hyslop The latest, most detailed, most author itative presentation of the evidence as to communication with the dead. Astounding illustrations. $5.00. CREATIVE CHEMISTRY By Edwin E. Slosson As easy to understand as a story. Tells what chemistry is doing to free the world from the cruel limitations of nature. Illus trated. $2.50. INVENTIONS OF THE GREAT WAR By A. Russell Bond A fascinating book by tho Managing Editor of The Scientific American. Illus trated. $1.75. THE BATTLE OF THE NATIONS By Frederic Arnold Kummer A short history of tho war for every mem ber of the family. Illustrated. Maps. $2.00. FIELD, FOREST AND FARM By Jean Henri Fabre The great French naturalist tells, in story-form, about gardening, fruit-culture, etc. A book for young and old. Illustrated. $2.50. Published by GARDEN CITY, N..Y. Prestons," by Mary Heaton with 75 titles, for everybody. to give boolcs appropriately 105E West 40th St. I The Best Books for Children Beautifully Illustrated "AT THE BACK OF THE NORTH WIND" By GEORGE MacDONALD Illustrated in full color by Jesaia Willcox Smith 8vo. Cloth x $2.60 net: ."ROBIN HOOD" By PAUL CRESWICK- Illustrated in full color by N. O Wyeth " Svo. Cloth $2.50 net HANS BRINKER OR THE ! SILVER SKATES By MARY MAPES DODGE Illustrated in full color by Mag- inal Wright Enright 8vo. Cloth $2.50 net DAVID McKAY COMPANY -Philadelphia Rainbow Verse A sunny heart, whimsical humqr and cheerful rainbow philosophy shine out ivom these hundred verses to point the way to a fuller, happier life. These arc different, you will say; By Jr. Dayton U'egefarth. Every bookseller has it. $1.25. GEORGE W. JACOBS & CX Publishers , Philadelphia d m V I 1 $ s 1 .! 41 "I J I i l i a "5 m fAS m iS M ff mi Sik" S' '.tT tf ,- A $? .-: v iY V ' ' tt T, V Vk w ? Ar J?',. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers