davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22

and dollar salary on him. We do il
because we want the man at Washing.
ton best fitted to grind the axes of the
people, of the soldiers who wish to keep
the pensions they have or get an in.
crease of them, or o. those whose appli
cations for pensions have not yet been
allowed. And we do it because we want
man in Congress who can grind the
axes of our farmers whose claims for
supplies furnished the Union armies
have never been paid.
1t is no reflection upon or disparage-
ment OF the intelligence of other candi-
dates to say that Brownlow can more
certainly accomplish the things we have
named than his competitors for the
nomination. He has had advantages
and experience in public affairs which
they have not had. For thirteen years
ne has been making himself acquaint-
ed with the laws and regulations gov
erning the pension Office and Depart
ments through which claims are COL
lected for supplies furnished the Union
armies. Without the authority and in.
fuence which would be his as member
OF Congress, and which would enable
him to do twenty fold more for the peo.
pie than he could as a private citizen,
he has already accomplished more for
the people of this District than has been
accomplished for the people of many
Districts by their representatives in
Congress. He has had more claims
paid, he has had more pensions granted
and increased and he has had more
men appointed to office in Washington
than many members of Congress have.
When he has done these things as
private citizens by reason of his talents,
industry, experience and extensive &C.
quaintances and popularity with public
men from all parts of the country, how
much more would he accomplished as
our Representative in Congressp We
believe that the Republican voters of
this District take the view of this mat.
ter we do, and we believe that Walter
T. Brownlow will be nominated if the
politicians in the convention carry out
the wishes of the farmers, workingmen
and Union veterans.-Rogersville Her
aid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of che grippe
the past season il was noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the NAL ady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only
IN cases of 10 grippe, but in all diseases
OF throat, chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and hay fever of long
standing Try itand be convinced. It
won t disarpoint. Free trial bottles at
+. e. Britton 3, drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22
CHESTNUT GROVE.

Farmers are about done sowing their
wheat. Corn husking and possum
hunting is the general pursuit The
health of the vicinity is generally good.
A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. b. X.
Chase. on last Thursday, the contract
ing parties were John Shown and Miss
Matte Chase; the couple left immed-
lately for the home of the groom. A
number of our young people attended
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22
The Agricultural Profession.

The educated agriculturist is slowly
but surely driving the uneducated and
unthinking man from the field. With
the retirement of every quack and the
corresponding advent of the thinking
man on the farm arena is elevated the
whole agricultural profession, which is
thus brought one step nearer its true
position that it justly held in Roman
times-the foremost rank of all the
world. d.-Science.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22

DR.. Smith-You take three of those
pills every day and give up smoking
entirely for two weeks.
Johnny Smoker-Well doctor, would
1t not amount to the same thing IL
were to take six pills day and give up
smoking for only one weekp-Texas
Siftings.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22
CONFIDENCE
A Little Of II For q Dime Was All He
Wanted.

Whnte0.
"You-you couldn't tide a fellow
over this little furry in the money
market, could your" he asked at mid
night the other night as he stepped out
OF door way on Woodward avenue
and confronted reporter.
what has this furry got to do with
youT demanded the belated as he came
to sudden halt
why, it's smashed more'n a dozen
brilliant enterprises for me. Ifit thadn t
have been for this furry I should be
handling my tens of thousands tonight.
1t isnta real panic, you know, but
simply want of confidence on the part
of the public. l think we've reached
hard pan, and If you can tide me over
for the next few days I'll be all right"
i've no money to spare"
There she goes, you see. That's the
want of confidence spoke of, and
that's what's led to this furry. We
might as we'll begin right here. You
have confidence in me, and I will in
you, and she'll gradually spread over
the whole country"
"Durn your confidence. Look at the
cheek of stopping man on the street
at midnight. How do I know you are
deserving of charityp'
There she goes again. During the
furry capital is timid and won't take
no chances. That's what keeps up the
stringency. You might as well begin
right here to take chances.
"What do you want ?" growled the
pedestrian.
First, have confidence in the stabil-
ity of this glorious old country. Sec.
ond, get over being timid and invest
dollar in something. Third, If you can
rake me out dime to pay for a bed,
I'll be yours truly for year to come.
Thanks. I've got pard in on the stairs,
and I'll divide with him, and well put
this money into circulation around the
corner, and you'll wake up tomorrow
to find the times improved and the
stringency relieved. By by. Conf
dence is the main thing. Can't be no
run on the banks here when an old cit.
displays the confidence you have. ~
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22

No other sarsaparilla has equaled
Hoods in the relief it gives in severest
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
iousness, etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-22
Only the Scars Remain.

Among the many testimonials which
see In regard to certain medicines perform
Ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, Of the James Smith
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
IMPORTANT TO
BU1FRS OF DRT GOODS

when you want to purchase Dry Goods of
any description. IL is very important that you
deal with n concern Of well established repu-
tation. where no advantage will he taken of
parties not fully acquainted with the value of
what they want to purchase. such a business
House is
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
The snow She'd. Of IN. Union Pacific

With two and sometimes three engines
our heavy train, now divided into two sec
tions, climbed up the high wall of the Sier-
m Nevada. We passed through the mag
nificent scenery Of Shady run, Blue can
yon and Giant aud Emigrant gaps. In run
ming l01 miles we had climbed nearly 700
feet, sometimes over very steep grades Be
fore we reached the summit snow sheds
began to appear and soon became practi-
cally continuous.
IL was the month of May and the noun
tains were still covered deep with snow.
We rode through 30 miles Of these wooden
tunnels. from whose windows we could
now and then catch glances of wild wastes
times of forests Of pine and fir trees. With
out these sheds il would be impossible to
operate the road in winter. They are built
in the most thorough manner-ofien upon
solid foundations of masonry-and are sepa-
rated by iron plates into sections to guard
against the spread Of fire
Thert are automatic electric fire alarms
in one Of the longest sheds. and an engine
with tank close at hand is kept ready to
food any section that should catch fire.
The sheds are patrollc,l and guarded in
careful manner Such attention is due not
only to the passenger and freight traffic
which the road conducts, but to the value
Of the sheds, which average from 5000 to
$1,000 per mile. Several miles. where
bridges and precipices made the construc-
tion difficult, cost as much as $4,000 per
mile.-Ubservcr.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
Whose Garden Il II:

The moment enter a garden know at
once whether it is the owners garden or
the gardeners garden. Nearly all large and
costly gardens are gardeners gardens. and
for my part would not take them as gift.
don't think ever remember envying the
gardens Of the great, but continually see
cottage gardens, little village or secluded
plots, cultivated and made beautiful by the
pathetic expedients Of the poor. which seem
TO have charm min. cannot rival. Almost
every garden, and CERTAINLY my own, sins
against the law Of economy. There are too
many flowers. and effect, surprise and sug-
gestiveness are lost.
have seen one clambering rose. one lin
gering hollybock giorify cottage home,
arrest ones step and prolOng ones me,lita-
tions longer than all the terraces of Chats
worth Dear Lamia. cultivate simplicity
and tenderness. aud crush out as deadliest
poison what ! call your low tastes-your
taste for splendor, profusion and the pride
of life. In your case they are not Ia bc in
dulged in without what you spoke Of as the
accessory becoming the principal and the
occasional the perpetual. The owner of a
garden may not care for it i'm the least. but
you cannot very well keep him out of it
Alfred Austin in The National Review.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

"Wimin il moighty unsartin." sagely
remarked O'Callahan to his friend McCaf-
frey.
"lndade. an that's thrne." answered
McCaffrcy, who had had his share of do
nestle experiences.
"D'yer moind that tonne fell interthe
well," queried O'Callahan, encouraged
by this sympathetic acquiesence in his
views concerning the unreliability of the
sex.
Faith. that uz the tonne yer shpoiled
bootiful wake 10y comm ter loife when we
thot yer wuZ drownded'
"Yis. hut il isn't that wot hurt me feel
ings; il wuz wot me wife said to me whin
come ter my SENSES
''Wot wuz that
Pat. says she. how mn- h wather did
you swaller:'
"'About TIN gallons, sez |, 'an may be
a quart or two more ar less
"'Well. Pat. ser she, now ys're found
out how wather tastes. | hope yell shtick
to it
IAN that wuz all the sympathy liver
got from her"
IAN yit," observed McCaffrey, "some
simpletons calls wimin 'ministerin an
gels. New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

I A balky horse may have spirit, but it has
no sense.
Everybody would I've perfect IL everybody
else thought So.
II might re'lucc general expenses il the
tolls Of the bells could le collected
Black walnut sawtlust, caramel and roast
ed and Drowned horse liver are used to adul-
terate coffee
There are three things have always loved
and never understood-paintingm music and
woman.-Fontenclle.
IL Is natural to destroy what we cannot
possess. to deny what we cannot under
stand and insult what we envy-Balzac.
IL Is estimated that the youth Of America
annually stain their fingers and clothes
with the shells from l0,OoO00 bushels of
walnuts.
Whosha determine which of twofriends
shall yield where neither believes himself
mistaken and both confess the Importance
Of the question:
The turkeys of the United States are an
nually favored with over ,.51, 600 bushels
Of cranberries, grown mostly in Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
India has 10, ,000. 900 goats, which produce
daily S,0DO00 quarts Of milk and devour
annually three times their own value of
articles that the owners can i'll afford to
spare.
The Greeks consume annually to each in
habitant five pounds of sugar and one
pound Of coffee. They make up the de-
ficiency in wine. drinking Is gallons each
in the l2 months.
There are in this country 81, ,OO0, ,0O0 beef
cattle, and counting eight soup bones to ev-
cry steer there will be 2sSO0O.G0 soup
bones. Allowing two quarts of soup to ev-
cry bone, the grand result will be 516 OO0. .O0O
quarts OF soup which the American steer is
capable of producing
The London Electrical Review, in an ar
ticle ON thunderstorms, states that the cleo
trio charge is due to the friction between
two currents of air which differ in tempera-
ture or in hygrometric condition IL de-
scribes in detail observations Of storm.
which tend to prove the explanation offered
Horses raised in high attitudes are said to
possess wonderful capabilities Of speed be-
cause n larger amount Of air must be in
hailed into their lungs TO do the necessary
work. On n ranch in New Mexico. situated
5000 feet above the sea level, the expert
ment of raising swift stee,is is soon to be
tried.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

Three brothers bearing a resemblance
to one another are in the habit of being
shaved at the same BARRIERS shop. a few
days since one of the brothers entered the
shop early in the morning and was duly
shaved by n German who had been at
work in the establishment for one or two
days. About IL O'Clock another brother
came in and underwent n similar operation
at the hands Of another person.
In the evening the third brother made
his appearance. when the German dropped
his razor in astonishmcnt and exclaimed:
"Well. mine goo'lness. dat man has the
fastest beard ever saw! ] shaves him in
dis mornin. anOder shavcs him mt dinner
times. and he comes back now nit his
Beard so long as it never vas"'-l.ondon
Tit Bits
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
Electric Rittcrs.

This remedy is becoming se well known
and so popular ns to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same sony of praise A purer
medicine does not exist and il is guaranteed
/" Il" all that is claimed. Electric lIiiters
will cure all diseases. of the liver and kid
news. will remove Pimplcs, Boils. Salt
Rhcnm and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood. Will drive malaria from the
system aud prevent rs well rs cure NIL Mala-
lnria fevcrs. For cure "f IIeadach Com
stii'aii"n and indigestion try Electric Bit
ter Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money rcfun'lc'i.-Pricc 80 cts. and 81 .0O
per bottie at =. -. Cottin.ham 4 Co. :
Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
BuckIen's Arnica saive.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. S"res. Ulcers. Salt Rhcnm. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chiihlnins.
C"rns. aud all Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Piles. or no paw required. II is guaran-
tecd To- give satisfaction "r money refunded
Price - cents per hox. FOR SALE BY +.
ID. Cottinsham \ Co.
I have been suh rcr frum catarrh
for wears. Having tried n number of RENE
dies advertised Ms "sure cures without
obtaining anr relief. had resolved never la
take any other patent medicines. when II
friend advised mc To- try Ely's Cream balm,
did 81 with great reluctance. hut can now
that after using it fer six weeks believe
myself cured. II is most agreeable rene
dy an invaluable Balm. Joseph Stewart.
624 Grand Avenue Brooklyn
Asthma and Hay Fever cured. by a newly
discovered treatment. Address for pamphlet,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo, y. Y.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

The ancient hearse. so often mentioned in
wills and funeral directions. was not a car
riage for the conveyance of the body like
that in use at the present day. but was
four square framework Of timber. from
each corner of which rose a rafter, slaniing.
and all four rafters met at the top. This was
covered with black cloth, and at the funer
ais of persons of distinction was set up for
time in the choir for the reception of the
body during the service. II was surrounded
with rails and fringed and ornamentcG ac-
eording To the rank Of the deceased Until
the Reformation hearscs were garnished
with numerous lights. as well as with pen
ellis aud escutchcons, but with the change
Of faith the lightswcr. discontinued. These
hearses were introduced about the four
teenth century. and they continued to be
used until the civil wars Of the seventeenth
century ury.-Westminster Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16
SOLITARY Reading.

Solitary reading will enable man to
stuff himself with information, hut with
out conversation his mind will become like
a pond without an outlet-a mass If un-
healthy stagnation. IL is not enough to
harvest knowledge by study. The wind
Of talk must winnow it aud blow away
the chafT Then will the clear bright grain
Of wisdom be garnered for our own use
or that of Others. William Mathews
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

IL Is Often Necessary For Man TO Fall In
Order to Rise Again. to 60 Through the
Ing.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

Dimling telling his story - Well, sir,
when reached the river the last ferryboat
was gone. could see it approaching the
opposite side so l sat down to think it
over.
Totling with deep interest)-And di you
succeed in getting it back by that mctho,lf
-Brooklyn Life
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

The reputation "f the 'Maltb,
House." Baltimore. for first class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ell under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec.
ommcnd Z. to all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-16

Again. ! learn from this subject that
there is hope for the worst offenders. II
was particularly outrageous that Saul
should have gone tO Damascus un that er-
rand. Jesus Christ had been dead only
three years. and the story of his Kindness,
and his generosity and his love filed all the
air. II was not AN old story a. IL in now.
1t was new story. Jesus had only three
summers ago been in these very places, and
Saul every day in Jerusalem must have met
people who knew Christ, people with good
eyesight whom Jesus had cured of blind
ness, people who were dead and who had
been resuVrectcd by the Saviour, and peo-
pie who could tell Paul all the particulars
Of the cr'u:ifixion-just how Jesus looked
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06
dotyczace cudow dzlejacych sic
nleustannie "a przyczYna Matki
Boskiej w Lourdes,
Proboszcz %iorganista.

Pewien probeszcz, zaany z
swego dowcipu kumoru W
cafeJ okollcy, miaf organlste
wieiklego pljaka. Razu lednego
zawoiawszY 60 do sieble, Ia
powlada mu, il z powodu tego,
be zadne przedstawienla mai
mnieJszego ME przynlosiy
skutku, bedzie zmussonym,
usunac go 2 urzedowaula, jesli
sic ME poprawi. Ma take
dictum acerbum FACIAL sic
organista naiprz6d deklarowa6.
ze juz Cd dawna ME piJe wod.
XII, chyba ma lekarstwo, a
Eareszc,e przyznawszy sic do
why, prosiG o pr7ehac2enie,
przyrzekajac. il luz pray.
sziosci tego ME zrobi | ma
przyszla Make Boska Me.
pokalanle Poczeta 2 %pewnoscia
z}oay uroczyscle W kosclele
przysrege, il dozgonnle 2y6
chce W Observation-Disclosures.
: Vice 1uS nigdy ME be
dziesz pill gorzalki? pyta sic
proboszcz. - Nigdy, Jegomo-
sciulku, iak mi 3ycie mike.
ME chce przeciez zony !
dzieci doprowadzld do nedzy.
ChociaAby mnie JegomosG uu
tydzlen zamknal W toSoiu, n,e
dial mi nc jesc, a natomiast
najlepszei wodki pod dostat-
klein, ME rusze, navel ME
powacham.
- Dobrza ,odrzekt pruboszcz,
wezme Gle IA probe.Nie przez
caiy dzleh, lecz tylko przez
godzlne zostanlesz sam tn W
pokoiu. Zostawle CT ngaslor"
z vodka ma stole a ie3el, przez
te godzine wytrwasz W state
cznosci, wte dY doplero uwle,
re W twoje przyrzeczenle Jesli
vice bedziesz wstrzem,ezliwym
a vodka bedzle nlenafuszona,
zostanlesz nadal ~organista j
odbierzesz odemnie nadto S tai.
nagrody, lecz pamsetaj, De
gdYbys miat choG troche wod.
XII naruszyc, p6jdziesz sobie
IA wszystkie cztery viatry,
ja6em O.. .icz.
Jegomosciulku, odrzekt o.
ganlsta, tax jestem 0 sob,e
przekonany, be te 5 talarkow
]akby byty iu& mole, lakbym
Je JUL NAL W swoiej klesZenl,
Zamknat vice proboszcz or.
ganiste W pokoju, sam zaS
oddaliE sic do zby ubocznej
tam zaczat obserwowaG pre-.
dziurke cd klucza, co sle tan
dalej dzlaG bedzle
w pewnych waruukach les
nawet godzlna b do dlugln
czasem. q poczatku pan orga
nlsta pod wplywem grozb,
proboszcza i wyrzutow wiasne
+, ga sumlenla ma wodke M
spoirzaf. Zabawiai sic Jak mog
i chcac spedzlc czas, rozgl4da
sic pc pokoiu. Przytem min
wolf padf wzrok )ego ma ,,ga
siot" vodka al pod szyik
napelnlony.
!, = Cho6bys splesuiaia, rzecz
| do slebie, to Gle NE rusze.
Zaayl nastepnie, Iakby
: celu nabranla nowych mysi
' tabakl, lecz vodka ciagle IN
,1xo >,o-J I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06

zaczal re pan orgsnista mite
resowaG ,gasiorem'' az naresz-
Gle bierze butelke do rekl,
oglada ia do kota. a ME Una
lazissy 2adncgo napisu, tax &
SODA dalei rozpra via
- Bvc moze, lie to prosta
zytuiowka, ale zapach jakis
iuny, 5eby tax wziasc na jezyk,
tobym wiedsial zkad Qua, q
Jegomos6 tegoby ME pozual.
Jedna kropla Ia jezyk, wszak
to ME aadne picie, a poznaf.
bym przynaimniel, cay to
Gdanska, czy tel Grudziadzks.
Prawie instynktowo pfzyb!2a
teraz pan organlsta butelke do
ust, ~przechyla ia smakuje. -.
To niby Gruazisdzka, niby
tel Gdanska.. alo DO te3 20
jedne] kropelce poznac nle
MONA.
Me wlele jul SIC uamysla
JAG, b,erze butelke raz drugi
do reki, przykladu do ust
iednym iykiem wyproznia
znaczna czes6 takowei.
Wten drzwi SIZE otwiera,a i
Jegomosc wchodn Organlsta
ieszcze z ,,gsslorem'' W reku
ME tract je make wcalc rezonu,
lecz ujmu)qc proboszcza sta.
rym zwyczaiem "a Kolana, RE.
cze: Jegomosciulku, toe te S
:alark6w %Jegomosci lakze sic
pr2ydad2a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06
co shYCHAt.

wv MA W
BELGIA grsniczy z jednel
strony z Niencaml. Niedaleko
granlcY nlemieckiej pfynie RE-
ka Moza, mniejscami prawie
tu1 PREY same] granicy. Bel
gowie zbudowali mad ia rzek4
"a forteczek mocnych w Pc
wnych odstepach. Kaada z tych
fortec jest doskonale uzbrolo.
ia; SO tam dachy WEI opan-
cerzone, ktore MONA obracac;
W kazdej fortecy jest 20 well
kich armat, 200 tyslecy nabol.
prochu poddostatkiem. Belgo-
VIE budowall te fortece W cl-
choscl, AM sic Niemcy ME o.
bejrzeli, 8 tn fortece li2 stola.
Kiedy zmarlemu Moltkemu
przedtoaono pred laty plan
tych fortec, rzekl: nBardzo
doskonaiy plan, lecz czemu
Wy W og6le tie fortece budu)e-
cle?'' Me wiedzieG, co mu
odpowiedzlano wtedy ,lecz teraz
niejeden vie ola czego. Otto
przeclw Niemcom, DO Belgowle
sic boja, aby Nlemcy czasem
ME wpadli do kraiu.
W MIESCIE Touruy W Bel.
GIL odkryto W tych dnlach
wielki wojskowy spisek socya-
listyczny. Wiadomos6 ia wy
warla wielkie wrazen,e TAX W
kotach wojskowych Jak i rza-
dowych. Zalozyclelem spisku
ma ma bye pewien podo6cer,
ktory pred tenn nalezai do
stowarzyszenia socyalistyczne-
go. Agitacya lego miafa TAX
wielkle powodzenle, 1e do tai
nego spisku pray stapito 2
innych podofcerow okoto so
zofnierzy.
Sledztwo p~rzeprowadzone
przez pufkownika odnosnego
Pulku wykazato ciekawe re-
zultaty. Obwinieni ME tylko
De sic ME wyplerall, ID male.
zcli do spisku, ale owszem
chlubill sic tenn, twlerdzac, he
mundur ME mole bye ola Mich
powodem zaparcia sic swolch
2apatrywah pol,tycznycb 1 SO.
cyaInych; jake socyalisci SO
gotowl do qzycia wszystknch
slf ola obalenla obecnych rza-
dow. Podofcerowie zostall
zdegradowanl | wraz re wszyst
kieml wspofwinnymi oddanl
pod sad woienny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06
W PARLAMENClE

W angiel-
ekim stawit jeden poslow
wniosek, ably pabstwo piaclio
robotnikom, zatrudnionym W
pahstwowych iabrykach, jak
nsjwyAsze cenY, o lie to moze-
bne, azeby postepowanie pam
silva bylo przykiadem ola
prYwaUnych przedsieblorstw, i
a2eby robotnicy, ktorzy do
magaja sic cd swych pracodaw.
COW polepszenia bytu, mlell
sic ma do odwolac.
Wn,osek ten EOS tai ku zdzi-
wienlu wielu przy]ety.
PEWIEN Holenderczvk, ma
wrocony z protestantyzmu ma
katolicyzm, podczas ostatnie]
pielgrzymki do Lourdes ,zapisai
5000, 900 fir. ia budowe ko-
sciota W ten cudownem mlej.
Sou, skfadalac plenladze W
gotowiznle do kasy biskupiej W
Tarbes i wyrazajac Ayczenie
ably ME tylko wszelkie bro
szury Ksia3kl 2 nailepszem
opisaml cudow W Lourdes, all
/ meiaca sic ukaza6, a poswie
coma temaa przedmiotowi
powlesc zoli p. t. ,,Lourdes"
przeiozone bytY ma wszystki'
jezykl i parzecza swlaua.
vice i W polskim jezyku wy
dane zostana odnosne ksiaSx