davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
GcoDBY.

We say It for an hour or for years;
We say it smiling, say it choled with tears:
We say it colby, say it witha kiss,
And yet VIC have no other word than this
"G6pdby." 3Ge
We have no dearerEWord for6ar hearts friend
For him who Journeys to the world far end
And scars our soul wfthsa 6fag thus we say,
AS unto him who steps but DER our way
"GoodhyR'
Alike to those we love and Those we hate,
We say no more in parting. At life's gate.
To him who passes out beyond earth's sight
We cry as to the wanderer for night
''Goodby."
-Boston Traveller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

Billy was provided with small leather
and n small chain, which, however,
was never used. He was fed at first on
milk, and afterward on bread and
buckwheat pancakes. Indeed, he was
confined to strictly vegetable diet,
because they thought his savage ma
ture might be developed by eating
meat.
Billy throve and soon needed n bigger
collar. 1t was never thought necessary
to keep him chained up, because he
was SO gentle. He had, therefore, the
run of not only their own farmyartl,
but those of their ncighbors as well.
He was bent upon every sort of mis-
chief; but it was not until long after
wards that he began the series of dep.
rotations that led to his untimely end.
Summer came and passed. In the
autumn, when Ben dug his potatoes,
Billy followed behind, watching what
was going on, and, it is said, as the
children picked the potatoes up, Billy
himself learned to look for them and
paw them out of the soil. BE this as it
may, every bear uses its paws with
great cleverness = and Billy was a
clever bear.
When the days grew colder, at the
approach of winter, lie commenced to
dig hole under the side of the barn,
and soon he had great cavity under
the floor of the COW stable. Into this
don he began to carry all sorts of stuff.
and Ben thought Billy was getting
ready for winter in his natural way.
One day when bread was being
baked, Billy hung about the kitchen
with a mulie-believe indifferent air.
After the bread was carefully laid
away under n white cloth upon the
pantry shelf. Billy waited until the
mistress back was turned. In an
instant the cub made for the pantry.
There was shuttle and rattle of claws,
followed by n scream. "Fhe bear,
quick! The bears got the bread!" cried
the wife in distress, as she turned in
time to see the rascal running out of
doors with several fine loaves in his
arms.
Ben, as it happened, was close by,
and heard the hubbub. He sprang to
the door of the house just in time to
intercept master Billy. Billy reared
on his hind legs, and, as Ben caught
him by the back of the neck, he
growlcd savagely and struck back at
Ben with one free paw, but never quit
| ing his hold of the bread.
Finally, after getting n good shaking
and cutting about the ears, Billy
broke away, carrying off the middle
loaf of the three. He disappeared into
his den, where he ate it at leisure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
THE BIRD OF WISDOM.
A Littlo Lesson on the Habits OF tho Owl
and Kis Family.

Littlo Lesson on the Habits OF tho Owl
and Kis Family.
The owl has always been called the
bird of hcroism and the emblem of wis
dom. Perhaps it IS because he looks so
solemn. perhaps because he flies about
in the night and makes n curious, mel
ancholy noise, that sounds like per-
pctunl ''Who! who! who!"
There are many different kinds of
owls from the great horned owl, two
feet high, to the little bits of fellows;
and the burrowing owl, which is about
as large as pigeon, and which makes
its homo underground.
This last owl is not very honest in
the way he acquires his horne. Instead
of taking the trouble to dig out house
for himself ne goes to the cozy little
residence, already made, of some quiet
little prairie-dog, who is too peaceful
and timid in disposition to dispute the
matter. There he selects snug cor
ner for himself with the prairie-dog's
family in a curious fellowship.
But the usual home of owls is in some
old, ruined building, or in the hollow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

trunks of trees. There they sleep all
day, and at night go out on forage IN
seaish of something to eat. The owl
does not seem very particular about his
food. Any small animal he can catch
makes meal for him. Rabbits, rats
and mice, even frogs, tonds md such
such small fry he will cat and carry
home to his nursery of hungry little
owlcts.
Most owls are of dark, grave colors,
brown, gray or black. But the owl Of
Greenland, the cold region, is sunny
white. Naturalists tell us that that is
30 that he can travel about the coun-
try unseen to search for his food. Owls
live over almosG the whole world. The
commonest kind is that which all coun-
try boys know we'll enough, the barn
owl or scrcech owl. This creature
makes very unpleasant noise, and
certainly merits his name. Farmers
dislike him, and take every occasion to
kill him. But In spite of his unpleas-
ant hootings he does them good service
In clearing the house where he lives Of
rats and mice. 1t takes great many
rats md mice to supply himself and all
his family, and Mr.. Barn Owl is an
Industrious hunter. The mouse is pret-
ty smart who can outwit HMM. Y.
World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
TIE CoNDoR,s FLIGHT.

flo Scars Higher Than tho Eagle and Ia
Far Moro Graceful.
When we speak of the soaring eagle
and of his power to look with steady
eye upon the sun, we should not for
get that there is q bird larger and
heavier than tho eagle, which hos the
po~ar of rising in it's fight to n greater
distance above the earth than any
other bird.
The bird in question is the condor of
the Andes, South America. The sight
of flock of condors, sailing in mid-air,
mnst be Il beautiful one. People who
have watched them say that, except
when rising from the ground, not one
of them has ever been seen to flap its
wings.
They move in large curves, sweeping
in circles, descending and ascending,
without giving single flap of their
wings 1t is wonderful to see such
great bird hour after hour, without any
apparent c:.crMon, wheeling and glid-
ing over mountain and river.
Humboldt claims that the condor
scars to height of at least twenty
three thousand feet above the sea, and
other travellers say that it sometimes
reaches n height of six miles.
The strange thing is that from such
an elevation, where the air must be so
highly rarcdcd the bird will drop sud-
denly to the valleys, thus in the brief
est time passing through an almost in
credible change of temperature. But
it loves the heights, and they are its
chosen home.
1t is when away up a. great height
that the condor Brings it's keen eye to
bear upon the movements of herd of
cattle fer beneath. When some weak
member Of the herd falls 20 the ground,
the condors sweep down to the feast,
and gorge themselves until they have
no longer power to rise. Then the
Indians appear and moose them with
the lasso.-Golden Days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD SHEEP BARN.
Several Things to BE Considered Regard-
ing Location and Construction.

Several Things to BE Considered Regard-
ing Location and Construction.
In building g. permanent sheep barn
there are several things to be consid-
cred.
The location should be high and dry,
facing the south, If possible, where
plenty of good, dry yard room can be
had.
The building must be so constructed
as to be free from dampness, drafts
and foul air
A very good barn for 100 sheep of
medium size may be built thirty by
fifty feet, either with a stone or brick
basement, all above ground, not less
than eight feet high in the clear land,
better, nine or ten), with many large
windows near the top, SO arranged as
to open and close easily, and with
three doors ten feet wide on the south
side. These will allow teams and
wagons to pass in and out in hauling
out the manure, and should be kept
wide open, except in stormy weather
and when the wind blows in.
The barn above may be sixteen to
twenty feet high, and can easily be
filed with hay from an end door by
means of hay fork and track.
We have two such barns-one thirty
by forty that accommodates eighty
large breeding ewes, another thirty
by sixty-four. We are often asked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

why we did not build them wider.
answer that fifteen feet on each side
is far enough to move the hay dropped
in the center, and wider barn would
be harder to ventilate. Our hay doors
are in the end, are twelve feet wide by
fourteen feet high, and hung at the
bottom on heavy hinges, have staple
and ring near the top on the inside to
which rope is attached to fasten to
the hay-carrier to lower and raise the
door as needed.
Where stone and brick are scarce
and expensive, the barn can be all
frame except foundation, which
should be as high as the manure is al
lowed to accumulate.
Twenty-four-foot posts can be used
and the first eight feet taken for the
sheep stable and the balance used for
the hay barn. If ensilage is wanted it
can be built longer, and as much at
one end used for silo as is necessary
to supply the flock with a succulent
ration each day.
1t is good plan to build in the form
of an l., as this gives shelter from the
prevailing winds, yet there is one OBJ
JtCblOn W OlllS-ldCh VI NdIa
The thirty by ffty-foot barn with
three wide doors can be divided into
three apartments, with long feed racks,
or with movable panels of fence where
the round racks are used. Two OF
three hay chutes should run up through
the cen.er of the barn; these should be
boarded up, with doors on sides that
should be kept shut when not feeding;
these act as ventilators and should
pass up to the ventilators in the cupolas
on the roof of the barn.
To illustrate the ground plan of such
barn 1 give the accompanying dia-
gram
A A A: Compartments of barn six
teen and two-thirds by thirty feet.
B b b. Yards thirty by sixty feet.
(The middle one will be as much less
sixty feet long as is taken off for path
way to watering place-not more than
ten feet)
CCC. Doors of barn ten feet wide.
d ID d d. Gates to yards.
L e Z L E L L. Large windows.
FF. Chutes for hay and ventilator.
G. Well or watering trough for all
yards.
H H. Better place for watering
troughs.
III. Round feeding racks if panels
of movable fence are used to form the
compartments.
In stormy and windy weather this
barn should be closed on the side or
sides from which the storm comes and
opened ON the opposite sides, giving
plenty eff fresh air at all times.
Our thirty by forty foot barn men
toned above, with eight and a-halt
foot stone basement and sixteen foot
hay barn above, sided with matched
dressed sheeting, cost us about four
hundred dollars and one ten feet
longer could be built for five hundred
dollars or less.-George McKerrow, in
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
The Scarcity.

The millionaire from the east took a
meal a la carte in a western restaurant,
and when he came to pay his bill he
called for the landlord.
Here, landlord" he exclaimed, "this
is too much; won't pay it," .,-
What's the matter, sir?" replied the
landlord very obsequiously.
81 say the bill is too much. You've
got me charged dollar for two eggs.
What's that for? Are eggs so scarce?"
"N-n-no, SIR" hesitated and STAN
mered the landlord, but millionaires
are. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
A MIscHIevous BEAR.
lIc Was Clever Cub But He Stole Broad
Rnd Plea

lIc Was Clever Cub, But Ho Stole Bread
and Pieu.
Tnppan Adncy, in ST. Nicholas, tells
the story of bear cub, captured by
backwoodsman named Ben Lawson,
and saved as pet for his children.
Bcn's little girl, about eight years
old, took fancy to the young orphan,
and called him "Billy." Billy looked
like n big Newfoundland pup, black
and shaggy, but with tail conspicu-
Gus by being "hardly tail Mt ALL" as
Ben said He was as playful as a young
dog or kitten, and used to romp on the
floor with the children, hugging them
and pretending to bite them.
But the good woman of the house
Vowed the little fellow with suspicion,
and was not easily persuaded that all
bears were not equally dangerous. 1t
was plain from the first that even n
baby cub was hardly welcome. So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
Do the Bees Need saItg

On account of the avidity with
which bees take salt, had supposed
it as necessary to salt my horses, hogs
and cattle, says writer If one does
not keep salt trough for the bees
they are apt to swarm about his stock
and we'll troughs and many are
drowned; but SO long as salt water is
given them they do not go or bother
anywhere else. Where there are
streams or ponds convenient. bees,
especially If not salted, will resort to
these for water; but even there are
certain spots that seem to yield min
eral or brackish water they go to
suck This shows their need of some
thing more than ordinary pure water,
and since they leave all other water
ing places for salty one, we can fair
ly conclude that it is best to give it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
THEY SHOOK HANDS.
Story of Trenchman Who, Though
Soldier, Was Still Nan.

SOIUlCT, was SUHi u Nnn'
A story has lately been told by an
old soldier of the French army as a
souvenir of the Crimcan war. In one
of the attacks of the French left upon
the Russians in the neighborhood OF
Sevastopol, the retreat was sounded on
both sides, and the Russians retired to
their fortress, the French to their
trenches. On the way French ser.
geant of the line encountered alone n
Russian sergeant, also alone. The two
men were face to face, and enemies.
Their guns were empty. Simultane.
ously they took cartridges from their
pouches and began to load, mcthodic-
ally, like well-drilled soldiers, but as
swiftly as possible. The guns, like all
others in that campaign, were muzzle-
loadcrs, The cartridges were forced
to place with ramrod Simultaneous.
ly the two ramrods entered tho guns,
and simultaneously they were with.
drawn, but the Russian, accustomed
by intlexible discipline to do every
thing in n set way, put back his ram
rod in it's place along the barrel, while
the Frenchman threw his away with
the movement that withdrew it.
This gave him the needed moments
advantage over his antagonist. Clappine
his gunstoclk to his shoulder, he had
the Russians life In his hands. The
Russian stopped still, awaiting the
shot that should be his death. Then
the French sergeant dropped his gun
from his shoulder and put out his right
hand. Tho Russian grasped it, and
the two soldiers shook hands without a
word.-Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
burglar Oaughr by a Girl.

A New York girl In passing through
the hall of her house recently encoun.
tered burglar. She grappled With
him, and, catching hold of his hair,
held on until help arrived, when he wac
turned over To the police.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

81 have got new cook" said Mr..
Subbubs, "but she acknowledges that
she only knows how to cook ham and
eggs and make cup of coffee"
30, that doesn't matter" answered
his wife, "She will be gone before it is
time for her to cook dinner, anyway"
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

Lulu, aged two and one-half years, had
been out playing and came in with n dirty
face. Her mamma said: "What dirty
facel We will have to call Lulu mammals
little pig. Come, dear, and have your face
washed.n But Lulu objected stoutly, say
ing: pigs don't have their faces washed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

MIsTRCss-"I think you handle those fine
china dishes we're carelessly." Domestic
Don't worry, mum. They are so light that
they wouldn't hurt even if dropped em on
my toes, mum. IN. y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

81 TELL you I'm in big luck" "Tm glad
to hear it" Eyes. The insurance ex-
aminer passed me o. X. two months ago,
and now the doctor tells me I've got an in
durable disease. Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

BEETs and carrots can be kept in
bins packed in dry dirt. They should
be perfectly dry before packing, and If
exposed in a close place 10 the fumes
of burning sulphur they will keep
year if the dirt In which they arc
packed is clean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

A CLASS in grammar was recluing, and one
of the younger boys was asked to compare
'sick." He began thoughtfully: Sick"
paused while his brain struggled with the
problem-thenfin finished triumphantly "Sick,
worse, dead.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

WOMEN would be of little use on board q
leaking ship; they couldn'tman the pumps.
Lowell Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

Mr. BILKINs-"What a sad face that
woman has" Mrs. Billzins-"Yes, poor
thing. She has either loved and lost, or loved
and got him. Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

SAILOR (defiantly)-'It will take more
than you to hold me, I'll tell YOU" Canni
bal (significantly, -"Oh, shall invite few
friends n-Detroit Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

ONE Little Girl in the Slums-'sWot yer
say she died of9n The Other One" Eating
a tuppeny ice on the top of 'ot pudden'"
The First Mentioned-''Lor', what jolly
death ''-Tit-Bits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

THE reason that the geysers at the Ma
tional park leap so high is because they are
composed of spring water
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

WHEN you want to find out anything
about unknown parts make your inquiry of
q bald-headed man. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A SMALL BOYS MORNING.

First thought ia dig we'll,
And so / took my spade,
And underneath tho apr'9-tree
A deep round holo in-ic.
But though worked like anything
TIL l was stiff and lame,
found couldn't have we'll,
Because no water came
Then spiod q little bird;
II lay there just as dcadi
And so without another word,
dug q grave instead
Iput poor birdie in box,
And hid it in tho ground,
And hcapcd the dirt above 1t Gloss,
And planted flowerS around.
Bird funerals nrc lots Of fun
OF course, they're very sG1-
When had covered up the bird
An appetite had.
Iu.e plate OF gingerbread,
Some brcad-und-butter, too.
And then hurried out TO find
Some other things to do.
'-Hnrpcr's Young People
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-10

TRYING to obtain happiness simply to have
it, is nothing more than sehishness.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Cleveland W dniu IS paz-
dziernika by} W goscinie w
domu DR.. Bryant, W New Y.
i tam zg}os;} sic Richard
Geordeler, cz}owiek niespe}aa
rozumu, domagajac sic, ably
20 do prezydenta dopuszczo-
90. Tea sam cz}owiek pred
kiiku laty napi>a} list do
cesarza W'lhelma, w~zywajqc
60 ma pojedynek. Zapewnia},
ze ma do niego bardzo
wazny interes, ale ME do:
puszczono 60 do prezydenta
l tel to b}shei rzeczy
up}eciono take okropnoSci!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

POtrzehne ~wsxedzae.

J.. B. Wilson. 81 Clay Str, Szarpoburg.
ia, m6wi, ze ME MOI odbye sic bez
DR.. klnga wynalazku III suchoty ,kasz}e
! zieblce. 10 lekarstwo wyleczy4p jego
z)ne, kt6ra byla zagr, zona Pneumonia
pc ataku grypy. Robert Barber z Cook
sporr Pa, mniema, il nowy wynalazek
Dr.. King wiecej mu pom6y}. anizoli
inne lekarstwa ma pluca. Spi6buj
Butelki ia probe darmo.
MONA dostac w aptexach 5pod
Otlem ina W. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
456 Mitchell I'll r6g 2. ave., s547
Lincoln ave-, r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
ne% Sr6d dzikiei

n% Sr6d dzikiej
amerykahsklej pre-
%prowaa2ki po}owa "a
szych czcionk6w po-
mieszaDa zostafa, jak
ME przemierzajac
groch z kapusta, i z
tego powodu W bieza-
Gym tygodniu tylko
po4owe numeru wydac
zdo}allSmy.Aby pre-
Gle jake take sza-
nownym a%bonentom
naszym ~wynagrodzlc
utrate %r6znych, mnieJ
w%aznych, wiadomosci,
kt6re zmuszeni byli-
smy opu5cld, wydru-
kowaliSmy niniej sza
po1owe numeru,
%czcionkami niepomie-
szanemi, o diva dnl
rychlej. Czcigodn
%przyjaciele nasl racza
mas tym %przypadku
1askawie uwzglednic,
baczac ma znane ME
przeWidziane prze-
szkody W zarzadzle
naszej drukarnl.
Przysz}y numer
znowu wyjdzie dniu
wfaSciwym, z data
naiblizszego Czwar-
tku i O 0Smlu strG-
nicach.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
IgnacY Fryderyk
Biskup Clevelandzki.
WI EI;RYkA

w DNIU IS Pazdziernika
krazy}a pc ca}ej Ameryce
pog}oska, )akoby prezydenta
Clevelanda smiertelnie zranio
no wystrzalem Z rewolweru.
Kula miala traffic W m;ejsce,
gdzieby rama ME by}a Smier-
telna, i to w miekka
Geese cis}a %pomiedzy ramie-
MEM a PERSIA. Bogu dzieki,
ze pog}oska ia okaza}a sic
pospo]ita plotka, a pc praw-
die rzecz tax sic miala.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
kROL | GOSPVSIA.
~-%3o5s%-
(Dokohczenie.)

= Kobleto, CIV cheese lsc
re nina, cay ME? - zawo}a1,
chwytajac "a SLIME "a ramie.
Ale gospodyni spiesznym
ohro1em wyrwa}a mu sic z
reki, i groznie podnios}szy
earzachew, zawotata z iskrzar
Gem S e cd guiewu okiem:
= Ia drzwi, starry pitwi2a-
DO, DO poznasz, jak mo]a
broh smakuie. Tu W kuchni a
jestem pania.
| to mowiac tax groznie
poczeta machaG warzachwia re
jeneral - mole pc rae pierw.
sly W swojem 3rciu = czem-
predaej dat drapaka i tr2esac
sic cd gniewu, zdal krolowi
sprawe re swego niepowodze-
MIA.
kr6l ME wiedziaf z razu, CO
ma te powiedziec; zdawa}o sic
mu prawie, lie Tart "a daleko
zostal posuniety. Gdy sic
ieszcze namysla}, jakby mu
w tym przYpadku wfasciwie
postapiG ~naleza1o, o%tworzy}y
sic drzwi, a do izby wesz}a
bohaterka z kuchni W towa-
rzystwie cbtopca, dzwiga1acego
potezny p6tmisek z lsaiacemi
iak ztoto pieczonemi szczupa,
kami j karpiami. Kr6l p%atraa}
ma MIA zadziwiony; zarniast
starej jedzy, jak sic s2odzie
wat 30 tem> co zaszlo, ujrzaf
pred SODA siIna, zgrabna ko-
biete W kwiecie wleku, ubrana
bardzo gustown!e W schIudny
stroj wiejski. Wysoki kape-
luslk, jak so W tamtej szej
okolicy kobiety pray domu
nosza, odslanlat wiece] jak
przykrywat geste pukle Glenn
nych wlos6v, a gdv pieknemi
Garment oczami otwarcle
kr6lo~i ~spojrza}a W oc1Y i
~serdecznemi go po1itala stowy
mimolnie Maksymilian ujaf je]
leke l szczerze usclsnaI.
Pozoo mis przychodzicle
vitae - zauwa2yf iednakze
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Is u ELENA lllaSc Arm
40 WA.

Najlepsza muse IA swleye IA
rany, pochodzace z c1e6, przetarcis
~uderzenia, p~opsrzenia; w1zodv,
popekane reee, odclski oraz wszel
kie wyrzuty ma c'ele. Jezeli zupe4
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze heda
zwr6cone. Cena.: 25 cent6w pudet
ko. Mona dostac w Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
PRADA frai!

Wykraj to l prze<|ij nam, do
}aczaj ac wyrazny swdi adres, q
p"stemy ci darmo Zegarek Il
EEgin wa Srnba - ma probe.
Kapsu}ka czyll pochewka Jest
re szezerego, IA karatowego z}ota
a wewnatrz werk 7 mocnego meta
lu, ca{Y zas zegarek wvglada, jak
gdyby kosztowa4 $40 90.
Poslfzny poreczenie al "a
20 Fat 2 kazda ex npsusExa,
a Elgin National Watch Co.
poreczy IA wewn >trzny werk.
Zobacz soh,e dobrze zegarek
ma Express ofsie, q %jezeli mnie-
masz zrobic ,tobry interes, zap}aG
agentowl $3.50 Jezeli ci sic u ga-
rex ME hedzle podoba{. nie
potrzebujesz "a n1ego zap}scic. PIsz,
CIV cheese zegarek mesk,, CIV
damskl. Ia so cen16w W z~uuczkach
pocztowych pos!emv grubo z}oco-
ny fanca~ze& wartosci $500. Abb
p%fzesl'l $3.50 ma zegarek, a }ancu
seek przeslemy darmo.
Mfg.
s. Washington str. Chicago