davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
Sliding Down an Alpine Slope.

In front Of us we're large family Of peaks:
Piz Morteratsch, Piz Tschierva, the Cresta
Aginza, Piz Zupo, Piz Palu, Piz<,ambrena,
and, dominating them all in pride and great
ness, Piz Bernina, which has an altitude OF
1890 feet above the sea. The sea OF ice
which encircles 1t has circuit Of more than
fifty miles, and It's azure waves, piled up in
deiiles or crowded into gorges, run down
many steep inclines to the bottom OF valleys
In places they pass between two rocky
points and, springing upward, remain slis-
pended over the abyss for q while. Then
they break, their debris freeze into SOLID
mass and form new glazier, which pursues
its slow but sure onward march toward that
point where the ice begins 10 melt and form
the torrents that feed the great rivers OF cen
trial Europe. The Rbone, the Rhine, the Inn
and the Aar are among those which thus start
from Alpine glaciers
The snow was cleared away from q rock
and we sat down TO eat our luncheon. Thus
refreshed, we started for the lower world
again The guides unwonnd their rope, we
tied ourselves together and then descended
steep and dangerous precipices. BY and
by we reached gente incline covered with
snow. and the guide halted us Would we
like some funi he asked. We answered
that we were game for anything, and We
clustered around him. "Well, we will slide
down this slope There is no danger, and if
the lady is not afraid of her skirts"- IL
am afraid Of nothing" she interrupted.
start as quickly MS you please; am ready. u
We all sat down on our great coats and
wraps. the guides ahead, and Mademoiselle
between me and her father, he holding her
by the legs and she holding mine. Then we
started; the soft snow flew over us in a
cloudy spray; we descended swiftly, and at
the bottom OF the slope we picked ourselves
up, shook the snow out Of our eyes, and all
declared ourselves delighted A few minutes
later we we're down at the Morteratsch
restaurant, where we found carriage III
which we rode to Poutresima. Cor. New
York Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
b, r. LINCOLN,

Attorney III LUU.
AsTERs sALE-sTATE or dtlL a"1h f SSvSi
court ,
In the matter of George j. Herrick u.s. Ellen Eugena
Smith, Isabella Walsh. Lawrence +. Walsh, Annie
Walsh Margaret Walsh, Patrick Walsh Martin Walsh
rs Executor of the last will and testament OF THOMAS
L. Walsh deceased-On Eli 10 FO,eCtOse HOrt8dge.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
decreta order entered in the above entitled cause III
can McDougal Master in Chancery for said court; on
Tuesday the 2Ith day OF November 1883, at ~ O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day shall sell at pubic auctlo
to the highest and best bidder, for cash. at the sout
door of the County Court House. in ottawa, IN sala
county, the following described real estate or SO uch
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy said decree,
situated in the county Of La Sale and State OF ILLINOIS,
to wit: - 80, =,
Lot number four (). in block number eleven lll IN
Whitfield now Leland; lot one 81 ana me east nan
the town of Whitfield (now Leland) also tnat porton
OF lots four az and five 80. III Feuerborns Addition 10
Whitfield NOW Leand(, described ~ follows; COM
mencing the south line of lot two CD IN salh oOck
south parallel the west line Of said LOT i've twelve
l2) rods, thence westerly parallel with Lunuys Lane
to the line of said lot ye t5) thence southery on
said west line ito point twenty (2O) rods north OF
the southwest corner of said lot I'VE thence easury
parallel TO the south line of said lot i've 20 the east hne
Of said lot Ave @ thence north on the east line OF lot
Ave (5) to Lundys Lane. thence westerly along salu
lane TO the northwest corner OF SAID o -FOUR tnence
southery to the southwest corner OF lot four thence
westerly to the place OF beginning. Said last descri
ton includes lot four W and portion of lot Ave l5 in
the northeast quarter tNE) Of section eight (s toWh
thirty six 1850 north, range four (D east IN ssiu
county OF la Sale containing nineteen and eighty one
hundredths u9 sO-i0Ol acres; more or less
Ottawa, Illinois, October 20. 1873: ...
DUNCAN McD0uGALIr
oct21-,w Master In Oh for said Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

ing whatever. The observant priest was an
accomplished linguist, having an intimate
knowledge Of all the modern as we'll as OF
MANY of the ancient tongues. He thought
the matter over for several years, until, as
he says, lone sleepless night the whole frame
work of the universal language flashed out
before me-"
Volapuk is one OF numerous attempts at
solving the problem of a common language.
Putting the question of their respective merits
entirely aside, it is sufficient to say that
Volapuk is the only attempted universal
language that has ever had the slightest
chance of life, and that no other attempt has
ever passed beyond the experimental stage
or been actually used, to any considerable
extent, for the communication Of thought.
Its inventors aim was, first, to produce q
language capable of expressing thought with
the greatest clearness and accuracy; second,
to make its acquisition as easy as possible to
the greatest number of human beings. These
ends he resolved to seek by observing the
processes of the many languages with which
he wsG acquainted; following them as models
wherever they are clear, accurate and sim
pie, but avoiding their faults, sobscurities
and difficulties. He took from the English
more root words than from any other Ian
guage, since English is spoken as mother
tongue by more millions than any other.
Forty per cent. of the root words are Eng
lish. The grammar Of the language is very
simple. There are no unusual sounds 1t
can be learned by q child unable to read or
write any language.
For a considerable time after the appear
ance of Schleyers grammar his adherents
we're few. His project first spread to Aus
tria, where the first society for its propega-
ton was formed at Vienna in 1882. Until
1884 It's adherents outside Of the German
speaking countries were very few and scat
tered, but in that year it invaded Holland
and Belgium, and great many societies
sprang up in those countries. 1t was intro
duced to the French nation in 1885 by Pro-
lessor Kerckhoffs, and many noted French
men became interested. II is now studied
enthusiastically in the United States, espe-
cially In Boston and New York. 1t is not
altogether impossible that it may some day
actually be what its inventor intended it to
be-the universal language.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

Am NJ enthusiasm flashed in hts Wate9y eyeg'
~ am convinced that Monsieur Kardec Wa
. noverful medium Thcn followed paT
too about which there war nothing very 70
Variable: they we're ordinary feats OF sleight
M hand-good, simple conjuring OF the OLD
.chool And then Monsieur kardec addressed
n. In a short lecture He told US that what
he Uas abou. % do before our eyes was no
trick. no jngge-'in fact, said he, there IL
no deception whatever II Is, he added
.olemnly, the work OF the spirits did not
nav much attention 70 what | looked upon
then AZ the idle patter OF the professional
conjurer have since had reason 10 change
nv mind" and then he gave deep sign
"Nonsieur Kardec exhibited " us the ordi,
nary big cardboard extinguisher And
now said he II any lady will kindly step
forward, will cause her 81 disappear Dy the
assistance Of my familiar spirits Inc gehtie
man ut the piano began TO play tho ghost
melody from The Corsican Brothers.
never hear that tune now" said the little
man, "but it makes my flesh creep
"Nobody volunteered Monsieur Kardec
was evidently disconnected. Ladies and
gentlemen he said, If no lady will oblige
me. shall be unable 10 give you this inter
esting expericnce' Then he appealed to my
wife. Madame he said, you would confer
an obligation on me If you would come to my
assistance
"Hette-I mean my wife-always u good
natured girl, rose at once, before ! could re-
monstrate. Monsieur Kardec led her 10 the
little table in the middle Of the stage. How
lovely she looked as she stood In the well
known pose Of the Greek slave, with clasped
handsl noticed, too, that she wore the dia-
mond riviere that had been my wedding
Gift. The conjurer covered her with the
great extinguisher, Spirits OF the vast
heavens, hep met he shouted, in a sort OF
scream OF entreaty. He knocked over the
extinguisher. My wife had disappeared!
"There was tremendous round OF ap
plause, in which joined; but didn't quite
ike il all the same. Then the gas went out
az II by magic felt myself suddenly seized
by the wrist and the voice of Kardec hlsSed
in my ear, My poor friend, something very
terrible has happened; your wife has been
carried Off by the indignant SPIRITS; but, he
added, mechanically, i viii save her or
perish in the attempt
There was pause.
al have never seen my wife, sir, from that
day 10 this said the little man, as he buried
his face in his hands ut was the vengeance
Of the spirit world upon one who was once
what you are, my friend-a scoffer and an
unbeliever"
Have you never searched for herr SAID.
what would be the usef' said the little
man.
Just then the train rolled into the station
OF Folkestone harbor.
"And the oonjurerr said !.
"He must have met with Q similar fate. ="
said Mr.. Boobyer, who was collecting his
impedimenta; "for he never came to receive
the money taken at the doors"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
A FACT IS 4 FACT.

I reunsmher once ln my childhoodS sohook
when was Learning geography nile
ny master, man whose methods held
In teaching . child could not be exceiled'
To AZ In my mind the formula sound
tho shape Of this our planet Is round"
IAh down an apple Of wondrous size
ION which fastened my longing eyes)'
An object TO make OF this fruit 10 req
.Thus ia the world DO you seei' No said
He remarked, think. tho looks had cast
For after awhile when the lesson was past
The tempting fruit In my hands no PLACED
Hut never shall forget TIN first taste,
For the apple that looked 10 good ana NO s.ee'
was decayed through 70 core, not III 10 eAt'
Then IN a tone rwlYt grave, sad and low
(Which did, think, his great wisdom show
said rne master, on seeing my grief profound,
.As the apple, thus is the world often found"
-Gertrude b. DufYee from the Spanish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
sHApRACH PENN.
JOHN BRADFORD.

SHADRACH PENN. JOHN BRADFORD.
stead got control Of the news columns and
established the modern system Of having
local correspondents in all the towns Of the
state to report important facts when they
occur, instead of having them filter to the
city through the slow local weeklies,i as had
besn the custom. The Cincinnati Gazette
was the frs. daily paper of the state, and
The Enquirer has been published under its
present name, as weekly and daily, for ffty
years The Cincinnati Daily Times dates
from ls40, and The Star is quite modern. The
cities Of northern Ohio did not take notices.
BILE rank till Some time after the completion
of the Erie csnal and its connecting rail-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
vOLAPUKS INVENTOR DEAD.
Father schIeycr. of Constance, Baden, and
His Life Work.

Father Schleycr, of Constance, Baden, and
His Life Work.
The parish priest of the beautiful little
town of Constance, Baden. Germany, died
the other day.
He lived quietly, for many years, on the
historic green island of Mainau, surrounded
by the limpid waters of Lake Constance.
His name was Scheyer, and he was a very
remarkable mana scholar, poet, by many
considered a genius. His brain conceived
and evolved wonderful thing-a universal
language, to be spoken and written by all
nations
Father Scheyer was the inventor Of
Volapuk. Yet, when he died, the big New
York papers devoted but a few lines each to
his death.
One million people are now studying Vola-
puk Volapuk societies can be numbered by
the hundreds. There are great business
houses all over the world that use Volapuk
daily in their correspondence. The fact that
the language has grown to such proportions,
is studied by people Of SO many different
tongues, and even recognized by great lin
GUSTS to be perfectly practicable, is pretty
good indication that the time was ripe for
the introduction Of the universal language,
and that the need for such language had
begun to be felt
The story Of how Father Scn,eyer con
ceiyed the idea of the invention Of Volapuk
is interesting Nearly ten years ago he was
travelling extensively in the interior of Aus
tria. He was struck by the number OF Ian
guages spoken by the people of the different
provinces. They each had and have dis
tinct language, or rather dialect, Of their
own. These dialects are corruptions, and
very bad ont. that, Of oil the known Ian
guages Of the civilized globe Some speak
villainous French, others murder the ltal-
ian. many butcher the German and English,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
lI9Bl.
GEORGE H. HAIGHT.

Attorney at Lao.
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE CouS-
= TY-ss. In the Circuit Court, 70 January Term,
1889
Celia Kelsey re- William Kelsey--In Chancery.
Affidavit Of non residence Of William Kelsey the
ABOVE defendant, having been hedin the clerks office
of the Circuit Court of said county, notice Is therefore
hereby given to the said resiGent defendant that
court on the chsncery side thereof the first day Of
October, 1885, and that thereupOn summons Issued out
of said court wherein said suit lie now pending return
able on the second Monday in the month OF January
next as is by law required.
Now, unless you. the said nonresident defendant
above named. shall personally be and appear before
ssd Circuit Court the first day of the next january
term thereof to be holden At Ottawa in and for the said
county, on the second Monday in January next, and
plead answer or demur to the said complainant 9
Dill of complaint the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken az confessed
and a decree entered against you according 10 the
PRAYER OF said bill W. W. TAYLOR. Clerk.
ottawa Illinois, October lst, 1883.
GEORGE Fl. HAIGHT. Complts SOlr oct6-4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

and so on. This
condition Of things
Is the n a t ural
growth Of centu-
ries. The result is
disastrous. There
is scarcely such a
thing known there
as q common Ian
guage. To a peas
ant of Hungary the
language Of u peas
ant of Silesia was
land is to this day
IN ere gibberish,
k-,-~ No WAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
JOURNALS OF THE WEST.
HOW, WHERE, WHEN AND eY WHOM
THEY WE'RE STARTED.

The Log building In which the Fir~t
Newspaper west Of the Aiiechenies Was
Ptopeers--Interesting "Reminiscences
Tho centennials Of Ohio have brought out
al the preserved copies OF old papers and
books, and the papers contain some racy
sketches Of old time Journalism beyond the
Alleghenie&.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

he who makes the best Of everything that
happens to him viii always have the best
that his circumstances viii allow, and will
surely be a much happier man than he whose
habit Of mind is to mike the worst Of every
thing. -lndependept.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
B. F. LINCOLN.

u
ArOTICF;.-EsTArE OF PETER MCCULLoUGH. Dr.
N CRAsED-No Notice is hereby given that the undersgn-
ed Administrator Of The estate Of Peter Mccullough
late of the county of La Sale and state OF Illinois
deceased will appear before the Probate Court of said
county ON the third Monday (belng the nth day. OF
December 1885, at the Probate Court Room, IN QUA
wa in said county, when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate notified to
attend and present the same in writing for adjustment
Dated this 9Th day Of October, a: D: 1883.
WILLIAM p. REEFS,
octlS-4w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
Weak Human Nature.

II is a clearly undeniable fact that man.
kind generally had rather remain actually
ignorant Of any certain thing not already
known TO them than to learn it in any way
which will show and virtually acknowledgs
their ignorance-Des Moines Leader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

roads, and ths great papers Of that ssetioa
ars OF oorrcspondiDgly later date.
II u little surprising 70 learn that Knox
ville, Tenn, had . paper ~ early - l1pS-
The GsssttA Its early nles, like those Of
most early papers, gave all tho news from
congress and Europe and New York city
what their readers then wanted-and very
little indeed about the adjacent country,
what we would now like TO find In them.
but the editor enjoyed the familiar acquaint-
nnce of scores of men who had fought in the
Revolution. and the survivors OF Kings
Mountain fight and the Indian war little
later were long IA sort Of sacred class In East
Tennessee. The Knoxville Tribune has been
published continuously since 1916. Brown
lows Wing has long since disappeared. II
was suited for peculiar era and naturally
had no successor.
Indiana differs from all its neighbors In
the fact that il was settled first on the west
ern border; there was a well built French
Miami town on the Wea plains over CEN
fury ago, and some 10000 white people were
in the Wabash and Ohio valleys while Kill
buck and Cap Anderson, Delaware In
dams, still held rule where Indianapolis now
stands. Nevertheless The indianapolis Jour
nal and Sentinel have been published as
wseklies and dailies something over sixty
years. But the location Of Indiana is not
favorable to the growth Of great cities or
great daily papers, and it is matter of sur
prise and compliment to their managers
that the Indianapolis dailies have attained
such high rank. On the other hand, no
state in the Union has more influential
country press than Indiana Indeed, 1t is
doubtful if the country weeklies in any
other state exercise as much power in poll
tics. The absence of any overwhelming
central power appears TO have stimulated
talent in the smaller cities and towns, and
decentralization in literature and politics
has been carried to its utmost practicable
limits in that state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

MOTTO 'E;.-EsTATR OF MICHAEL CosGRovE, DE-
~ cEAsRD.-Sotice is hereby given that the under
signed, ADMINISTRATIVE Of the Estate OF Michael Cos
grove late of the county of La Sale and state OF IL
nOs deceased will appear before the Probate Court OF
said county on the rst Monday being the lh day OK
in said county when and where ali persons having
claims or demands against said estate are notified TO at
tend and present the same in writing for adjustment
Dated this 18th day Of October. 4. y. lsSs ,,
ALICE C0SGROVE,
octl3-3w Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27
VINEGAR BITTERS.

The only Temperance Bitters known.
II stimulates the Brain and quiets the
Nerves, regulates the Bowels and renders
a perfect blood circulation through the
human veins, which is sure to restore
perfect health. A beautiful book free.
Address. X. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
I32 WashingfOn ST. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

AIOTICE.-EsTATR OF PETER DILLON, DE
~ cEAsKD-NOtce is hereby given, that the under =,
signed Executor Of the last will and testament OF
peter Dillon. late of the county Of La Sale ana
Of illinois, deceased win appear psdSre the rU
the 18th day) Of December 1885 at the Probate Court
Room in Ottawa, In said county when and waepe re, NJ
Are notified TO attend and present the same In writing
for adjustment. , ,,oe
D"'0' '' 0 GARRETT DILLON.
o.,oc ew. Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

Mans honor wears armor and carries q
mace womans honor has only soft breses
and perfumes. - Carmen sylvia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-27

London has 100 first class clubs, with .
Of I2o,00
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
JAK sOBIE POSCIELIsz t,k al.

JAK soB1E Posc1EL1sz tax sie
wN6risz ..................1o
W Rekach Smierci, prsez Ka, tow
CORhA Hetmashka przez P otra
JAKE Bvkow-kiego............3O
ZDARZENIE Ma
W pus1czy Iitew-k Ell, opowiada-
ME Observation-Disclosures
KRWAWE SIEROTY powies6
napieana przez w S.........15
ROZMOWA POLA KA z Knszuba
jAsKINIA Potepiehca. Pc wiesG
nrze1 FIR. Xaw. Tucayhskiego,oo
II" Sauna W mocnej opruwie re
zfoconym tytutem...............75
O zaslu1 nvch KRAJOWI pOLA-
MACH, b}ogosiawiony Winceuty
had'nbek. Gedeon (Gedk"j b s.
kup A'akowski. Btogo-}awiony
Andrzej Zurnwvk, Swie,y woj-
czech, arcybiskup gniezniehski.
Jan Zamojski, hetman wieiki Ko.
ronny ,W'ncenty,z Szamotui, O
jewr Ia poznahski..............15
ZYD WIECZNY TUIACZ Jeru-
z"lcm i'm eniem Ahusvveru-. Kt6-
. ry mowi,t. iyt przed ukrzyz IVA.
MEM Chry-tusa Puna przez
W-zechmocnn Sd Boga %jeszcze do
dzisl' >xrgo dnia zvie........1O
ny DALEKIM ZACHODZlE op,-
s"ni w. Kartcv sk1.......,10
GROBY Ma sTEPlE. Opowiada-
ME zzvria amer} kanSkiego.P Pre-
tokyl karol Mackowskl..ls
SW. MIKOEAJ, dramat w cite
rech nktarh ola dzicci. Przez ks.
IL. Kozfowsk icgo...............5
try "a LODI.
Ksiqsna LUBOMIRsKA, czyl1 Gu
d"wny los s%ier"ty polskirj W Pa.
W J1KISPOsOB UTR tCILI IR-
LANDCZYCYswa zremieSkreslit
w. karlowsk1......5
DOBRY Uranus ZLY KO-
STCS, czs / Acie dwolga roznle
MNch"wanych dzieci............5O
Ia sauna W mocncj oprawie re
zfoco"ym tytnliNiem..."....75
PoWlEsCI LUDU >pisano q podnh
29l Stron zawicra |. WIKI i
SNowronck, 20 d%wunastu krole-
wlczach zakIetych W orfy, 3. LIS
/ w lk, I. q b"gatyn panu co
miai syna jrdrnaka, D.. Kjnata
6. P'eknc oczy, Z, B eAa, s. To-
mia: 9 Sieroty, 10. R"zmowa
bydlat, IL. Mi"nrk HrI,si, -.
Maclej Py ia, l3. Kayaniec, IA.
Plenl"dzc, Is. SAurz krolewska,
1G. Dialect mudry chiop, II. Tu-
mex, Is. Kfamstwu mad ktamst.
wami, 10. Jatmuzna, 20. Zofia,
81 Mary, %. DiabEi %tuniec. o.
Bl"dn panna, "a. Wleczny Sieve,
25. Iaiercindto, &c Pan KoAu-
seek, 81 PotepIona, %. NIECE
zwyciezki,29. Potepionn K~iezni-
czka w zamku gniczuiehskim, 80.
Zaczarowane paczki.C ena.sl 90
w mocnej oprawie............$1. 90
OJCZE NASZ, pow'esc napisana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
Ziote reguty dla prxemys-
ioWcOw j E6upcOW.

Twojq c ella III podw}adnych uwa
zaj jake r6znych sobie wsp61-
pracownik6w.
Kupuj tylko dobry materya} do
wyrobow.
Odstawjaj dobry i trwafy wyrdb.
Wierzy cielon Twoim odp}acaj jak
mai punktualniei.
Me %naduzywaj krcdytu, gdyz ten
re stale sic czesto bronia obsiecz-
ny,
Miej baczne oko ma rozwoj w die
dzinie przemysiu handlu i sta
raj sic jak najwieksze k~orzysci 4
postrpu teg, osirgnqt.
Me tnt nigdy odwagi i nadziei,
chocinz RAJ o raz ssstoj wtwoim
zawodzic ma tqpi.
Nos laW.zc oiowck W kieszcni, a
Aebys knzdcj chwili m6gi wszyst-
ko jal nnJdohladniej obllczSG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-05
Ksiazki szk6lne i ire
sci n%aukowej.

Kate hizm R *
[mafJ
- mocnej nprawie.......12
Kateh r z-.K atolickl
~[wiekszy mocncj oprawie
II storyasw i Q t a czy!i Die,
je Starego Nowego Testamentu
(mniej sza) mocnej ~oprawie
= | c m entarz ma1y......S
W mocnej oprayio.......l2
r ! 9 m e ntarz p o k i przez
WI. Dyniewicza.
Przy aciel Dzieci cz,li
Ksia&eczka do Czytania; zast6~o-
wanna ola szk6t polsklvh Ame-
X linn Poczatkowy
Rzymsko-Katolick
: mocnei oprawie......s
q b Or z iesni Ola szkot poll
skich w Ameryce .........1O
May wy acicl d ri G 81,
ola szkot polskich Ameryce
....oO
z osredni Polsko A ~
g i G I k j, ksiazka dla iatwe-
90 n%auczenia siY 20 angielsku
wink Polsko-Amerykan.
ski. Podrecznik zuwlerajacy:
N"uke pisania ljstow......Go
l. G karz o M W y, czyli ME-
zawodne sposoby domowego ia
niego lerzenia. %
M a y L j e." i k d'u szk6l-
nych dzlcci, uczaey pjsaniu Ii
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IL lstorya S tanow Il G.
d oczomy c h........15
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o G e ntuz 100 otraz-
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szko} pol,kich W Amervce..25
A ry t IN e y k czyli ks'azka
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ozdobione 70 obrazkami....4 80