davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
become orderly and subject to whole.

become orderly and subject to whole some discipline? The writer has seen large number of letters from teachers throughout the country, over whose schools the flag has been raised. which answered theso very questions
 "The flag has come to mean some | thing" writes one teacher in Minnesota whereas before it was meaningless | piece of cloth 'l can see," writes another teacher from Missouri. quite d change i'll the children's feelings toward the flag Now they seem to think that it is their tlag-an effect that never could have been produced by talking" | Many other teachers report distinct growth of real patriotism. In school in Maine. 'almost every day after flag raising one could hear the children cheering the old hag."
 Even the little children count the stars in the blue field of their flag. and learn what they mean. The older pupils ransack the books of the history of the l fiag itself, and in so doing are impressed with new idea of it's story and o6its | relation to their own condition and priv ileges.
 | In this way the school house flag. seen so often and so constantly present in rhe pupils thoughts. has marked influence as several teachers report. upon foreign born children and the children uf foreign born parents. One teacher from the west writes:
 "Eighty.six per cent. of my scholars were either born Tn other countries or are the children of foreign born parents The effect of the flag upon my school has been to make every ono of my pupils en | thusiastic Americans. If for any req. son the flag is not raised for a day, they clamor for its raising. No more enthu- siastic or patriotic set of children can bs found in the United States than those of my school"
 These children begin to feel for Ameri- ca the same patriotic devotion which their fathers were taught from the cradle to manhood, in song and in story to feel toward the lands from which they came.
 The flag increases the children's inter- est in tho school and this must react upon conduct. Many teachers testify to this. One in Connecticut says, "l notice | it is easier to govern the children since the flag was raised" Another in Massa- chusetts says, Ut has been a grand step in our school toward making brave, manly boys and womanly girls"
 It has been proposed that the raising of the flag be one of the exercises in all the public school celebrations on Colum- bus Day. This arrangement will stim- ulate all the schools which have not yet raised the colors to obtain flag before l that date
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

IT has been explained by Director General Davis and other Worlds Fair officials. who are inclined to favor Sun day opening, that it is not the intention or desire that the Fair shall be opened in the ''wide" way in which it will be on week days. On the contrary, they would have the machinery stopped, all manufacturing processes at 2 stand still, and every description of work by employees reduced to minimum. Re- ligious services and choral and other musical entertainments could be held in the numerous halls and auditoriums which tho buildings will contain. The people could stroll through the park, viewing its resplendent beauties of nature and wonderful achievements of mans handiwork; could enter the buildings to enjoy the work of painter and sculptor. and to learn and profit from exhibits of innumerable descrip- ton. Very few employees, compare lively. would be required to remain on duty on Sunday. and those chiefly for watchmen and guards. These would not be required to work seven days in the week. To care for the thousands of visitors at the Fair on Sunday would not require more persons to work on that day than would be necessary were those same thousands to go elsewhere. Had it been understood from the begin ming that the Sunday opening of the Fair would be of the kind indicated orderly and educational instead of noisy and demoralizing--it Is believed that the petitions and protests against a Sunday Faiy would have been far less numerous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

THE proposition of colored man named McCabe. in Kansas. that the colored people should emigrate to Okla. homa in such numbers as to secure DO. litical control of the Territory, and have it erected into a eolored mans State. is unwise, says the Press. In politics there should be no division oi color, and neither the white nor the black man should make racial distinc- ton the guide of political action. What all good citizens ought to labor for is to secure to American citizens every where. irrespective of color, the free exercise of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Cure for the Tobacco Habit.

It is called '.NO-TO-BAC" and is guaranteed to cure the tobacco habit in every form; not for the reason that il makes tobacco TASTE BAD, but it because it acts directly upon the nerve centers, destroying the nerve-craving effects, preparing a way for the dis continuance without inconvenience. "NO-TO-BAC'' stimulates, builds up, and improves the entire nervous sys- tenn Many report gain of ten pounds in as many days. "NO-TO-BAC" is sold by druggists generally or spent by mail for price. Write for book called Don't Tobacco Spit for Life Away" containing hundred of testimonial en- dorsements. Address-The Sterling Remedy Co.,, Box 53, Indiana Mineral Springs, Warren Co.,, Ind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
The Worlds Fair.

We have received the last issue oi the Worlds Columbian Exposition Illustrated" the only authentic organ of the Great Fair. The object of this publication is to give complete au' thentic historical record of the Colum- bian Exposition. It contains 32 pages of official proceedings, and will give photographic illustrations. printed on Enamelcd paper, of all the exhibits, buildings, and attractions of the great Fair. As work of art, containing the most interesting information, it is invaluable to all who wish to keep up with the times and learn of the great International Enterprise.
 It will be published semi-monthly early in the fall, making eighteen cop ies for present year. Price, sI, post paid; 20 cents q copy. Subscriptions taken at this office, where the paper can be seen, or send 9 cents for sam pie copy to J. B. Campbell, Editor and Publisher, 2l8 La Sale St. Chicago, Illinois.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23


 TIE Supreme Court has decided the Michigan electoral act to be constitu- tional. The last Legislature of that state, being democratic and not at all certain that the state would elect dem- ocratic electors in 1892, passed law providing for presidential election by congressional districts. The constitu- tionality of the act was not held in much doubt, but the act itself was con- sidered sharp practice. The dispatch announcing the decision of the Supreme Court is in error in assuming that it will give the democrats ten electors in Michigan. It will give the democrats q number of electoral votes equal to the number of congressional districts they carry. In the present Congress the democrats have seven members, but the republicans do not give them more than five this year. The electors at large will be elected as heretofore on the general ticket, and will go to the party that polls the largest vote in the whole state.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
A Gold Watch and S2Uj.

That is what every agent receives who gets up club on our Sl per week plan.
 Our li-karat gold filled cases are warranted for twenty years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies or Gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure where We have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the club price of s2S and send c. o. D. by ex- press with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Our agent at Durham, x. C., writes: "Our jewellers have confessed they don't know how you can furnish such work for the money,n
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place, Write for particulars.
 EMPIRE WATCH O.,
 IS and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
ASBESTOS.

Eon efening yust at crack ouf day, X fellow coomed to town to sthay, Und on both sides ouf efry stlreed Heem painted signs vat looked so neat,
 ASBESTOS. Und on hees hands, und face und feet, und down hees back, across hes seat, AbDears dot baint vOt looks so schWeet,
 ASBESTOS. Heem painted houses red und brown, Und none ouf dem val could purn down. ouf init dot roofing you cover your roof, You may peen sure twas iire- proof.
 ASBESTOS. Ind init dot sthnff heem aaken brick Not ht your oldt sthoye yust as schlick, Una make hcctn purn year or two, So yust as good as ven twas new.
 ASBESTOS. Ind ven dot gash-oi sthove oxplodes, Und flames sthart on dor oupvard roasit, Der inside ouf der house purns oudt, But sthill dot baint sthands yust as stoudt.
 AsBESTOs Und ven you wants to coon to town And vas afrldt your house purn down, Yust paint your babies init dot sthuf uhd dare dey vas all safe enough.
 ASBESTOS, Asbestos vas good for efrydi' ,c. stheam-pipes, und boiler ..oyerIury. You bet your poots pv shimInee, Dot vas der kind ou. faint for mo
 I.SDESTos. lV ,xs I HorF's AsBEsTos GooDs.--Asbestr .. rc.dv p,ixed house paint asbestos white' a9d cn,,,, olnatloli, hsnestosro paint. as3cs f "a rao Tho 2sDestos ooiiar and steam pipe . ,yarin% as Eestos fro and stove lining ceng pt asbe."s,. a9 lire clay. asbestos fre-proof cog ting for y,,, ,l tlmbers asbestos black paiiy for irnn Nyn,.i ana ships asbestos axle oil, 8 sbestos machine The John D. Hoff ssse stes Company.
 e2s Fourth stre ct, San Diego, Cal Babbitt Bros, agent. FlagstaR
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

tag, the tune does moi seem lar distant when no public school shall be too poor too remote or too indifferent to have the stars and stripes floating above its roof
 Sufficient time hus passed since the movement began to make it possible to judge the results of the unfurling of the aag above so many schools,
 Has the proceeding had real mean. ing to the scholars? Has it stirred up in the breasts of boys and girls the hope of living to be bravo men and good women!
 Has it begun 10 servo with the chil. dren of the millions from abroad who inherit no lovo for our country as sym. bol around which will grow up thor oughly American feeling?
 Has it stimulated . love of the study of history, and given children Q new idea of tho significance of law and ordc: with freedom, so that they themselves
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Joe Craig, of Bourbon county. Ky is 2 feet 524 inches in height.
 Bismarck is great student Of Shake speare. He quotes the gre;, English man frequently.
 Baron Hirsch, the we ly banker and friend of the Prince oi Wales, is just ty-one years old.
 The house, oc pied by throo Connec- tat governo lsichard D. Hubbard. ineas L. lsbury and Morgan c. 5ileley --6Vand in row in ore street kaari ord.
 Professor A. c. Reese, of Carrollton.
 bas been teaching school fifty-six
 IS. He says he has taught nearly
 j0 pupils and never has had but two .ie in school tiine.
 tx-Gopernor Moody Currier. of Man kster, N, H., has for forty-four years been either cashier or presidea: of tho Anoskeag bank of that city. but now resigns the latter efece.
 Many years ago Dr. Alfred Brillhardt. of Hinton, ". Va. helped an unknown beggar. The man turned out to be a noble,nan in distress. and recently he sent the doctor diamond worth S5,00o.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

REPORTS from Russia indicate that unless there is an early change for the better the crops will be worse this year than they were last. This alarming condition of affairs is due partly to bad weather, partly to insect pests and partly to the apathy of the farmers in the famine stricken districts. The out look is discouraging in the extreme, and in many neighberhoods it means either starvation, government aid or an exodus.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep depending upon a hshlthy condition oi all the vital organs. If the liver be in, active yoh have < bilious look; if youl stomach be dis6rdered you have a dis. poptic lbok, ,/and if your kidneys eb, alTertedl y6u have a pinched look. Secure gSod health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alteratiye and tonic, acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils, and gives a good com. pIexion. Sold at D. J. Breunan's drug store, soc. per bottle,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

cnough for mo-"
 "What was tho trouble!"
 "You know that chap who was killed in the third acti'
 "Yes."
 "Well. 1 saw him in the street this morning. ."--London Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
In Peace.

How ehall serve my fathers iand7 There arc no battles to Do won, Nodeeds that heroes might have done, No lives 10 give ut her command. Nay, none of theso-but lives to live, Within. of gentle soul and pure, Without, of zeal and courage sure, For all the best that lifo Cen give. And then to crown tho finished span, To honor country and her dead. Twerc meed enough thai il be said He lived true American.
 NJ. A. Dg WOLFE HowB, JR.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

A FIRM of Welsh tin plate manu- lecturers are building factory for the manufacture of tin plate in New Jersey, and the statement is made that other manufacturers from Swansea, Wales. will follow. Once again the tariff is a tax on English capital.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
THE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAG.

It StIm uiates tho Chiidren's Interest and
 Promotes Patriotism.
 The organized "school house lag movement" has been in progress during the greater part of four years. In that short time the seed sown in one earnest suggestion has borne fruit in school after school. in town after town. in state after state.
 Though there are still many schools which are not as yet provided with the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

THE tariff is tax but it is serious one on the trade of England, as that coIntry is continually reducing prices iu order to sell goods in this country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

CONGRESS has passed the bill appro- priatiug $50,O00 for pedestal for the statue of Gen. sherman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Sl20O PER YEAR.

We will pay tl.> above salary to any live agenI or SaieSf hBn selling our general line of meTchandise. and Supplies. Particulars and catalogue on receipt of 9 cents for postage.
 A. KARPEN & CO.
 B River street, Chicago, III.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

This was what Boss Tweed said to the New York officials when they accused him ot stealing couple of million dollars. I never had good chance to steal so much money, and perhaps I wouldn't if had the chance. Flagstaff dry goods merchants have not made any money this winter trade has been dull, but for one am hopeful, and ex- pect to do good business this season - at any rate have backed up my hopefulness by buying a choice stock of goods while east, and it all depends with you whether can sell them or not. The Styles and Prices are correct
 Whnk nre aLnal nnia1n fn 1ln l,hA..t 40
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

ALL things come to those who wait, but the .roublc is one cannot always afford to wait.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

TIE trouble with the heat wave seems to be that it got a hot box com ing around the curve.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

Vhat are you going to do about ate
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30

Aassa8F tmaIksa = aa ~ Naag.
s8tseas y #a8 ft N h ENf s tssff q
fF@ tHaefKM sas ~ - 80
sfstai ~ Bst fss 81 ffsHs ttsf T
ffMRaf8 fff . sfsfs - - ssfa
fstsf ssis - s8 assa s1ss - es
ss8s 2 teH hfa fass ffssttaff 3
asfs1 ~ ff ~ - Hfa 8sts
ssif sHas ts@s fsas fas
i ~ afa@tf sssses - ~ 40 ~
- "a Wfsf ffNf4gsf fsaf fasefts
asmN tss@a sssAs
s8fA \ ssf fsaasm sse8 ssu at ~
sAsst fRst A#as 4 aaNF 2@f4M fs
- stNe4RY s8R98ffs Naass 9@ ~ 80
sssl fat# s#fs y a8sff sf asessas#
HamarlsfhAf k4ls@asF sHmsst i@
y EnssatsfafN = sssss sstsasaft 70
fFsstssfs assss . fsssest smssHsff las
y - ssafsas sfftssa tssENfs A. ls@ tsssa
- s@s . sssssAsfss sfstsf Assf etfa
40 sssafsft tfsssssssf hafss . sssss sss@t
sssstF sfssss sfassas Hs.s s
Ksishdish fssh sf wsss a. -
.s s4tsi 90 sssft gsss ss.ssm sfaaa
ss@sst sssfs@s sss~ sssas.a n sssa.ism
tafa - sfssa ssssws sfsst sassAssH
W pAl@sel. sss s.sssf f-4s - sf.ss
sasss = rs fts. ~ ea4rs Hfss. -. 70
igtaletsi AffsAAfs ~ss = hsss. ~ a.
hsHA@ ssFssi s@sfsssm - stsss asyssl ?
Issrlssss 80 tstfts sssss asss 10
Fsslsani rassflss, sise s.ssf as.s..s
so ts~ss ~ rssis assssss bss sllf i~ sasss
500. st@
FsidAtfs sassfsss @ssNsaJ sssss "a
Sass usfisas ~ ssfsa Gees - sft
tlbs o NstsrIas. ssstssasf t.-a. -
ss~Hs Cess 60
sstssrstss tsIsmstti, aas -. zii.s.as
- es. s..ss sss. - faIsmslfi flssiaa
as Porter sgasrs, @ss ; sssslssaks cess
~ otA ift9 fssaf - Isaas efsaa
gsA ssl.y
fsmAtkr tssktrh EmigranlA vrp.AaI
s.sal sffhfsh gfissahafslea f.sh 4a sm.fiay
sateani sgls b Tsmass fsgsa pasoassaal
,y.srsssulmi, vassaf tss
skolni rAkony srbrasee. laa sstiassa.
~ ssrarsay =. 1855 i a.Astssa opfss pfi.
ialyst fsssspdassvsm : iss3 " rstlabai
Haiass ~ a.id4ha sbtAhs sebF.ses aaiisna
sssa ~ eta.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30

RHAapist kfslaafatssf sgsAaksrs
ftYs fe So -
lsff fsaH8
esas ifhilatkf sa4Af tssa spa
Esss fast - fse 8staesss q sffss
safF ftfa ff4 Nsa Hfaa - ~ 81
ffss ase 80 . wfas s@ fgafsH fsHM
= - 9#s 10 fe aHtsa HmH
TGfff 49,
- - skf ~ tf sss fas tesss
ss tsiem @m " - - sst sfsa "
asNea Fs sf4Ms i es fsat8st@
- N Enfsa ses@fseass6m - u y@s
ss~s ~ ftle8t asssf saa
Ea8 mtA ess FeMa Hs@aa "a Rsss
kstn ~ aR8 #as#gaa# aasA Msa N 8sa8
ns " ssss fssgftsst fasf s4s@ 8sassf
sesseaf9sss lsss sesa
Esf afk Fesa sssfasss8 faNss a
fs# Fes ssa tf4ssf sfa saa sfsssss
tsAafA . esst s@asf So 80
ssesHfFts fiff fasffs fssSSttsaas ~
- - bstafsg aefas a sss Hsssss ~
sfsses essshsftsas - sssss
hesafk ~ ftssl ss@ss f@as assissass
~ = ssssFssss fsss sssss Fsa sRss
ssc sssstss stssssi slsh sasas sgse
H@eatk N gsssss kssss*y4 atss ss@s
"a tsss saAsSgsst 1 488 ~ ssA, tsmfs
a asAsta fwasKgl ssfssa sers tffs ssg
K@8siA iisa fes sesssasg 4 VI wNfstsss
ke@s@sa 4 ai figAssa sgafls~ssA ~fss
sssFss~as asTsssf H. Ams&Fs w
sss~f gstsst Fspetss sa@sgss ; ssasgssssssA~
Essktsas Aes Asa sasshA sahs4aAa ssH
aaeas~s @~ssssssa, sFsess sesr "a TsFssY wsss
ssss ssis@sss. msm - fsstssss Genes
sssfa, tta ssf.sasa
HstHiA ~ Hss.lsas. Ksssss a iiasss
fFsssss. sssss. fpss@s8sks a Sac sssas
61sssst sats sssai fastfss a n
a kimtsss ssasss = Hss ssaAg s3ss, hauas
ssgiass - sllssf Efasashssst byss~f 20
,saAy "A nalssT xaasi1asA Fssss yweetay "A
uid sisisssaba eslsaa sssss8 t1sa ssrss,
Heenik ~ ss~sasMss. fsmaa "A vlai.ua
VRass sssssA Hss#s sagalls "a 4gmaAas,
.sssss csissm sqnsa. tf8t stfaa.
NeeHik 20. Hys88AY a u Hssi.ss =.
r ssjs ysisris sasasAs. A Y EBa8sAs samAgsk Aho.
Fssss iassy russia a - Fsalifsas
cAis~y FeAsvtsf sssasp. frsg gee1sis spsals v.
buAiekA. ata s3askTs h.asaa ~ ksisfts i apo-
niuss "a poslzdai Fsiss fusAa tarsesou, bsGssl
saFs, Heller. eslssm xnlh. q 1924 ssraa&sh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30
PREMIE IA DOPLATEK.

lido nepfil By 81 kadnou vie uyede } 7
nAsleduileieh p
Palackeho dejiny Bsfsds ts.ssho teohsoh
n. horsVi spIs tshto patti do salhsrsy kAA-
dsho cscha. hsbai Enau d.jiny foia usho. jest
porinnosu kaidsho. clyry dis vaIksho formSsu
i1ss rran o. pfsmH nAblsims il hsAim stenA-
tam "a vsimi .niisnaa esna. totA .aehnY diiy
nsv1nanS IA dopia,es "a %. YAzAus "a tsso.
Syetoz0r. Csly roSnlt srs.o1ors tiotnis
AZ. "a. nsb "a jshol hramssa esua obnaA pa
dolard . kbry Ella saa sirsn .elkyeh jako pal
sirsny Pokroku, sno.sislnt tmI ssyostntmi yyo.
brarsniml vrlkou tadoa EAbsyntnh poueny yeh
pr.ai cd br,lsFsleh spissrstsla esskJeh, dame
"a prsmii "a doplstsk poah3eh f2.O0. Name
leu obmsrsnt poes. remind = ,uio fdkop ptils-
iltor tryime. poniiji vaiehai mflsynis mall
irasns iiteratury. jsliho4 mohon obs roSbik
systoIora Posrok zapAdu ptilohou obdrieti
IA pouhoa ceau sgstosors samsho.
DTe Helike mapy, .slkosti sl 0 pal. pti
81, 10 paleleh. ODD ns isdnam pspite, Ma Jedpl
strsns js rslkA sdiki.dna naps spojenyeh s,A
s,rans 10 mspA politeka. absshaiiei diagram
yssch politiekfeh strsn, podnbi1ny yaseh prcsi.
dsnti. politlok6 slpAsni ssseh kongresa Yrllkt
mnoiAtd tint pousns lasky eelml ptshlsdns a
poohopitrlns ssstAvsns. Mapy tyto .toji $500
rA.h my poskytuism g. "a pouht doplA,sk jed
noho doisru.
Webstriv nezkraeeny Slornik, fsSi
Ansiiets. laoins yydanf We dileeh 1881 selhyeh
suan. "A doplAtss tI,0o.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30
. = R a Y Y.

v-ais str0is 'rssraka zsp.da" nAblnims VA
strul isvniih aiess
Nysokoramennou adokonalenou
singeravku. I'll
Test stroi isss soastaFy Hsassrovy. rsnf9tten
mnahgmi naokonaisnirai ussiEime IS "a "a.
sl~auissi atssss alEst eenf. nieht zshrnato -
pt.s ll.tss NJ tasopis rs isaea rss siesi
zdekoa.issa slnssfovtz 3. q : tupiity %
lein4 ssrsst isdnin upFussted ..... titos
Isosaa. sinssrovss 90. q tspliky -
k.tat ssrsns lssisin upsssss-a ....... .tif.oo
kaek eangsrssts 8 4 tapliEy - kaidt
strsas isaalm upFastfsd s.... ..s..,, tisas
niliassisagn kinxsruskaa asmatsms -
siostiu esssJm nkfa1sn z.skaseai uisaL
% anahfeh n.alsh pss4plssltsis. ttrh Il siei
stsei - nas - pssAa srsssii. sharasi lsus
AoTfsy. iimii nAn diky FsAasafi astrpis tg sesi.
oapasuph Hkms % shytssne tJtss uvrfsias-
vxti isistgA nfvetems eheAea ~ sar7tleh. w.
pra.sasa@s y 'as vgaSlsk~ tasit nsmsl.ai asm
- tsm. maahsli iish aAhfAsms. ythoas ~ js
esls straai h.aask psvaps2stsl1. sa isn q.
stsrsvsnas 4etaasls ssFsis "a nsay assssai-
Ees usaht = sfbszr peasiu. t.ss dshs.. NJ
tin nis as1i.taas. s4t asxtrsslmss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30

IA tssso ssr5 rakims ksaatm shlsau .
ssAay. ada 40 sst ani 70 aAunssni tohots
ssrgi .hisaai by isl nsasp9kaiisym i.ts-suu
ohissia. mats ift yraut = psdrti psnlas a esi
Possytuism iyta ssrois n.kim pseapi. am -
nasl~tajiei cay, nisht ga "a esiassini pt.s
piatss ss essopis is HsAruusa
Potrus kar.ds .tFoi Z 4 sassms tupllky
- s-iat ssrsas ieasI@ aerssst.a -. ga %
Pasrot Ksp.Aa ssrui 9 agsas iapiity
- tsiai ssrsas isinin aprssst.d. tsa.os
Poarat zip.au ssraI e. 5 = itsal tapiisy
~ tsAts ssrsss isdain ussassfsd t9s.eo
kaf4s.a stFaii pfiasaY i.aa sssshsy rststrois
. ss..ttsal ta tlsaal seittsnsltlsh pfssi. aA
rvsna Jsasssouasy. kAs - - ehssi ulii 81
aaseusi.iai so.iets gsisss9ia. esdrai y aspls.
tsA - e.4tt.
ksisa@u ssrssi Ffspsss4 - aasiishf tsstS
nkswA srhansnt o. sssassAs
shy ssaat Hasi 81 Assuss PTS . l.as AZ
ssssaL .rii4sasa psyss ] tssssiisast tahsts
49,. p,sppssssm saas srsAssasui ,aistsi ssssl
ssrr1s taao
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-11-30
E. L. MARES
fESkY IEkARNfK

uhsss q. saisds 49, staha lssg. n,isisl
Fus.ssiia t..ss I&siys kafsai f&k.tsaa rtsd
pIsy o. katasi pstass Iaass tss . ttsyeA .
rsssysA igis. - vyrNhlisi sfhsAafsh . ssss4i--
nYsA slzksAoh taka
sARKsty RaLaiw Fh0TI Kssu -c-as ere
MAKKttv ilxiMKwT Fru sas@ tsassssn. ~
sg ryta nsy assAaA ssmssn Amsrts@
Fosi.as q ~ ishsitas "a sseasss
LxRssas tshsratat
fes ili i1 ulioe, Omaha, Neb.