davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
Is This So i?

Women are often accused of becoming
careless about their dress and style OF
hair-dressing after marriage, and the
reason for this speculated upon. Here
is the other side of the question:
at found out the other day why mar
ried men, or almost all married men,
are so slovenly regarding their dress"
said married man recently. mo mat
ter how much of dandy the man may
have been before marriage, as rule he
begins to show unmdstakable signs,
shortly afterward, that he cares nothing
about his personal appearance. 1t has
been popularity supposed that the rea-
son for this Is because a man, once HE
is married, thinks that his mission in life
as a good dresser is ended, and that he
can wear soiled linen and old clothes
to his hearts content, or because the
wife does not think to have clean col
lars and cuffs laid on hand for him. This
idea is all wrong, for all women like to
have their husbands look well, and at
least clean, for they well know 1t is a
reflection upon themselves If the hus-
band looks otherwise. and they are too
selfish to want any such notion to gain
credence. The real reason, however. is
jealousy. A friend of mine. when I ask
ed him why he always wore tine same
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
JESTS FOR THE TABLE.

"Pa," said Johnny, "what grows in a
beer garden?"
"The head, my son." groaned Mr..
Jagway, applying some more pounded
ice.
There is only ONE thing which Is said
to be worse than beng called upon unex-
pectedly to make an after-dinner speech
that Is to prepare am after-dinneE
speech and not be asked to deliver it,
In a Paris cafe, says a writer asked
the maid whether She did not think the
name on the menu, "Demi tasse cafe au
fait frappe a La glace,' was very inflated
for such a small cup Of cold coffee and
milk. YES madame" she replied, sit
occupies the mind as we'll as the stom-
ach."
AT a musicale and supper Mrs De-
forest suggested that the watermelon
might aid the chorus. Scooping 1t out
would make Ut hOller. ~
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
A corner in the market Is seldom
square.
Wise saws should be filed I'm the
archives of the memory.
The street vender often makes how'll
ing success of his calling.
It will soon be time for the Thanks
giving turkey ito get lit In the neck.
The political whdtewash brush covers
a multitude of freckeled regulations.
A married woman's rights may be used
in correcting her husbands wrongs,
The Spectator who gets a straight tip
often finds there is something crooked
about it.
Atlas held up the world. He could
could have given the Chicago hold-up
men cards and spades.
Solomon when arrayed in all his glory
never wore a multi-coIored shirt and
white collar.
Women would not object to men going
out between the acts if they would not
come in between drinks.
Red lis not Objectionable as color for
into her temperament.
Newspapers have had a great deal to
say about shooting stars" of late. We
hope it will result in the elevation of the
stage
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
WALL STREET WONDERS.
Why George J. Gcu'd Carried Pistol to Cham
Der of Commerce Dinner.

From the New York Press.
Among gentlemen adventIlrers who
travel dark alleys and explore second
stories an all-absorbing topic of interest
yesterday was the news that George ].
Gould carries gum" This informa-
tion also was heard with surprise by the
citizens who salt around the feast of the
Chamber of Commerce in Delmonicos
on Tuesday night, where Secretary Gage
and Gov. Black were speakers.
Mr.. Gould was among these diners. It
may be reassuadng to them to know that
he was unarmed during the banquet.
When he checked his coat he called the
wardrobe mans attention to the fact
that there was a revolver in one of the
pockets. Lay it aside till after the
dinner" said the young millionaire.
To the immediate right and left of Mr..
Gould ait the board were Chauncey M.
Depew John Jacob Astor, Daniel S. La
mont and James H. Eckels, the comp
troller eff the currency. Mr.. Depew
never has besn known to go armed.
Comptroller Eckels lis q western man,
but has moved in Washington poker
circles without yet having flashed
gum" as they say in the metropolis of
his native state-Illinois. Dan Lamont
and Jack Astor also have gene through
life up to this stage without getting rep
utations as pistol shots. Mr.. Gould,
therefore, probably felt himself physlc-
ally secure when he left his gun outside
the dining hall, even If no sign was post
ed there such as confront those invited
to certain functions in the far west like
this, for instance:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

If the court-martial in the oalse of Capt.
Lowering, at Chicago, is sample of JUS
tice, the time-honored custom of dealing
with brutes in the army is fast becoming
"a farce. If Lowering had received what
he deserved, he would have been dis
honorabay dismissed from the service.
The standard of the American army is
not the best by any means, as most of
those comprising the officers are far from
being of the best element. The army is
made up largely of black-legs, gamblers,
drunlEards and towards of the Lowering
Strine.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
Northern Race Prejudice.
The New York Sun has the following
singular item:

The New York Sun has the following
singular item:
The refusal of Miss Helen C. Graham,
who conducts a. fashionable school for
girls at Seventy-seccnd street and the
Boulevard, TO receive as pupil the
daughter of Abram e. Bamberger,
wealthy cotton broker of this city, has
incensed the friends of Mr. Bamberge r
and caused a number of prominent jews
to openly resent the discrimination made
by Miss Graham against their race. Miss
Graham frankly admits that her refusal
to accept Miss Bamberger as a pupil was
based on her religion adding that from
a business standpoint 1T would be bad
policy to take her as a pupil
In an interview Miss Graham said that
Miss Bamberger was a charming young
lady, the social equal of any pupil in her
school, but she could not receive her as it
would injure her business. When such
outrageous race prejudice exists in the
metropolis among a cultured people who
profess to worship Christ, how can GER
tain sentimental reformers expect to
wipe out the prejudice which exists be-
tween superior and inferior races of diff
ferent colors?
1t seems like a chapter from the his
tory of a past age when we read of such
an incident as the Sun. reports. With
sll,th names as DisraeH, Montefiore and
Hirsch in the is. sf the great benefac-
tors Of the present century it is worse
than stupid to harbor prejudice against
their race.
This country owes to the Jewish race a
debt of gratitude it will never be able
to pay. Such conduct as cited above is
not to the credit of those who engaged
i'm IT
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
Southern Cotton Mills.

The Charlotte Observer does not ac-
by Secretary Hester, of the New Or
o. sIIgo ~ pus fsSueqoxs uolqoO sueeI
its aid the state labor commission Of
North Carolina. The commission show
beyond contradiction that, instead of
161 mills, as MIR. Hester reported, there
are in the state 210 mills, including four
not yet completed. In these mills are
1,016,247 spdndles; but as A of them run
at night, the spindles are thus practd-
caIy increased in number to 1,463, 1893.
Mr.. Hester places the consumption of
raw cotton at 40 pounds per spindle.
The commission, therefore, say that the
consumption of cotton in North Carolina
in the last cotton year Appropriated
455,27S bales, or 31759 more bales than
were grown in the state.
The manner of asoertaining the con-
sumption may be a Ettle strained, but it
is made plain that if North Carolina
does not yet spin more cotton than any
Small mills in the south become large
mills, and North Carolina has three
times as many mills as South Carolina
has. The Charleston News and Courier
admits that the Old North state will
soon lead the Old South state, and our
Charleston contemporary is broad and
potrioltic enough not to glrieye over the
coming change in position of the two
splendid states. 1t hopes the other cot
ton states will do likewise. In the mean
while they are net idle in The Palmetto
state.
1.-The sum total in the cotton states be-
gins to be appreciably felt elsewhere.
The Fall River Manufacturing associa-
tion has just declared that a decided"
reduction in wages is the only means
of meeting southern competitions; and
the Philadelphia Ledger, in discussing a
proposition to procure a national law
governing the hours of labor, gIoomily
says:
1.-THE truth appears to be that the
south is beginning to come into serious
Industrial competition with the north,
and, as it has certain advantages ON its
side, the north must exercise it's wits
If it would keep it's accustomed volume
and value of business"
The truth is, the north should pack up
its spindles and send them down this
way. We propose to spin the entire crop.
What North Carolina is doing, the other
states will do. Each will spin its crop.
Fall River may weave our yarns into
various fabrics, but the spinning of cot
ton Dis to be monopoNzed where it lis
grown. The two Carolinas will lead the
way. Soon no cotton will go out unspun
from the two states. Georgia and Ten
nessee will follow suit. Alabama and
Mississippi will then drive the exporters
beyond the Mississippi where they may
MAINTAIN a business ten or fifteen years
longer, but it Will be business of stead
lily decreaing volume.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
CURRENT FUN.

The Engage msnt Way Off.-"We might
as we'll consider our engagement as brok-
en-, Reginald"
81 don't see why. Your father sad
postponed"
postponed until you arrive at years
of discretion. And in your case, Reggy
dear, you know what that means.'-
Harlem Life.
A Useful steak-''Waiter, do you re-
member me? came in here yesterday
and ordsred a steak
Waiter-"Yes, sir. Will you have the
same today?'
ustomsr-'Yes, If no ione else is using
dt.-London Answers.
A Rude Courtship.--''Has that young
man gona?"
Eyes, ma, he just went"
"Gracious, child, your eye is black and
your nose twisted, and your collar torn
off! What a shameI How did it hap
penn"
"You forget, ma, that George1s foot
bail tackle. cleveland Plain Dealer
The Practical-School Teacher-So you
object to the modelling in clay?
Trustee-Yes, faint practical.
School Teacher-+Ah?
Trustee-Ye see, th'ain't no clay in our
it."-London Answers.
How He Remembered.-Cazab of the
Marseilles theater relates that he learned
in two hours and played the same eve
ming the part of Buridan, in La Tour de
Nesle.'
'Prodigious! says a bystandsr. "How
could you ever do it?"
'Ho! just read it carefully, and then
I tied a knot in my handkerchief to re-
member it by."-Paris Figaro.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

"A national quarantine will do much to-
try, but that is what many Allaba ma Coo
tors do not sesm Ito wish to have done.
They may believe they will be without
occupations and be deprived of the op-
portunity of rowing among themselves
as to the exact type of fever, though it
will kill the victims just the same as The
old fashioned kind.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

AS the silver statue of Miss Ada Re-
han ds now reposing in an unused cor
ner of a Kansas barn, the proposed gold
one to President Mckinley may find a
place in Mark Hanna's stable after
March 5, 1901.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

The runner that F'itzs,mmons and Cor
bett Will again fight must be taken with
a great deal of doubt Those who know
Corbett are we'll aware of the fact that
he is not a fighter with his fists; but
when DIT comes to free use of his tongue
he stands pre-emTnently at the head of
the list.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Georgia is maintaining it's well-earned
reputation in the lynching business Two
in the state on Thanksgiving Day is suf-
ficient to create the belief that Georgia
thankful for
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

nechtia told me that II he changed his
necktde or clothes OF shirt. and often lf
he shaved himself, his wife thought 1t
was because he wanted to look nice for
some other woman's benefit, until, out
of sheer desperation. he preferred to go
about looking almost unkempt rather
than have his wife nag him"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

There is no danger of that proposed
statue of President Mckinley contain
ing more than the mere surface dndica-
tion of the real thing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
HER SLIPPER.

A neatly slippered foot
That scarcely dares to pub
Itself from meath It's mAsaress' modest
skirts
= The instep arched high,
Crossed DER with rSbboned tie,
An embodiment of elegance asserts.
But that's when company's here
That Mas foot is so dear,
And her little slipper behaves so de-
murely.
For when Ma and 1T and
Gin to argue by and by,
That slipper is dangerous weapon
surely.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

As~there is talk of a prize fight be-
tween Jim and Bob, Atlanta will no
doubt be in the push to secure the mill
for what there is in it-for Atlanta.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Richand Mansfield has demonstrated
the fact that he can write some fair
poetry as we'll as act and insult women
of his company by knocking them down.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

If Weyler were now In Cuba he would
have recorded Spanish victory out of
the attempt of the insurgents to de-
stroy the governor generals palace.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

The gas grabbers seem impressed with
the belief that those who dare criticise
their methods of robbery should be
driven out of the community.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

congratulated in beJng able to get out
his annual report without a public fight
with Teddy ROOSEVELT
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

The gas trust is too poor to reduce fits
dishonest and exorbftant charges. but
has thousands to contribute Ito corrup-
ton fund.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

The subsidized agents of the gas
trust are making a show at earning
their fll-gotten gains. il
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

From the numerous rows in the vi
emma reichsrath, 1t shows a disposition
to initiate the American congress.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
Coppered.

From the New York Press.
The Racoon-Dear boy lind me half al
dollar, will you?
The Polecat-I couldn't possibly.
Busted myself.
THE Racoon-Oh, get outi You're never
without scent,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27

Secretary Long. of the navy. is to be
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-27
ApKERTIsING RATES.

Remittances can be made by express,
postoffice money order or drafts at current
rate of exchange. Address
THE AGE-HERALD
Birmingham, Ala.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Obraz sw. Barbary. Powiesc history
czna z dziej0w kozaczyZDy.-..--... 15c
Poezye 5. Zahajkiewicza..--........ Zoe
Powiesci o Najsw. Maryi Pannie...... 20c
Rycerz Biekitny / Moja Pieszczotka.
Powiesci historyczne przez Terese
25c
Sieroty. Obrazek wsp6lczesny z osta'
tniego powstania. Napisal ks. WI.
Chotkowski........ ............-.... 35c
Syn Kmiecy. powiese historyczna z
czas6w Jana Sobieskiego pod Vie
dnlem...... ............. .......- ... 20c
Szaiawiia. powiesc = staroszlachecka
przez Is. Boleslawite ~. i. Kraszew-
s~kiegol..... 4Oc
SZalona Dziewczyna, powiesc........ 35c
| Wiernosc / Litosc. PowiesG moralna
ola ludu przez ks. Nj. O~smanskiego CSC
Wojak jakich malo. powiesc, ludowa
z czas6w kr6la Stefana Batorego,
przez L. Lesnikowska.....-..-..... 15c
Wieniec powiesci j opowiadah ........ 35c
Ia Ware sw., historya o chlopczyku
zydowskim zamordowanym pr7ez
wiasnego OLGA Ia to. re chcial 70.
stae katolikiem. III. Geese: Tata.
rzy ma weselu.......... ....--..-.-- 16c
4 k~rzytackich boj6w, powiese histo-
ryczna z XIV wieku. napisat ola
miodzieiy Edward Zorjan. .......... 15c
Zbior ~ciekawych basni i podah ludo-
wych. zawierajacy IL powiastek. q. . SOC
z ziemi rodkinnej czyli zbi6r powia-
sick historycznych z kilku ryci-
zee. 4OC
Wesoly Bajarz. czyli zbi6r nsjrozms.
itszych powiastek bajecznych, "a
wiera Is ciekawych powiastek....... SOC
Wyrwidab i Walig6ra, pcwiese ola
miodziezy | ludu polskiego. napisal
J6zef Chociszewski...--........... 15C
Zywot sw. Wojciecha. patrona Kr6-
lestwa Polskiego, ma pamiatke 300
letniego jubil. zoe
Zlote Kajdany milosci ! maiiehstwa.
ciekawe powiesci, anegdoty ! wier-
| 2OC
] Jan O~kpiswiat zwany Sowizdrzalem. zoe
C6rka Staremberga, powiese history
z z czas6w obleienia Wiednia 15c
Bohemia, Siostra MifOsierdzia, ida
rzenie z naszych czas6w W trzech
grubych tomach..-...-.... ........ IL
S~kazaniec z Granady. czyli niewinnie
uwieZiony, powieSc. neutrality-suspicious.. zoe
Parma Micia, obrazek galicyjski...... 25c
DIVA Sluby, powiesc 16c
Dwie powiesci: l. Poddany. III. z glo-
du sic Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Ksiadz Mackiewicz, bojownik Ia via
re / wolnosc, powiastka historycz-
ua z powstania 1853 r. .....-.-....... 15c
Dzielny Chlopiec. powiesG osnuta ma
tie powstania r. 1865. 15C
Pioir Karas, z prostego rybaka szlach-
cic i pan wielmoiny..-...-.-.r--.. I5C
Historya Polska wieksza z obrazkami 40t
Historya Polska mniejsza z obrazkami 16C
HISTORIC o szlachetnej Magelonie, cor
&C krola z Neapolu..--.-..".-...... 800
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Aptek Socha mlody wojak. Powiast-
ka historyczna z czas6w Jana Kali
mierza. nap. j. Grejnert.---..-.-... Is
Antos z kalina, czyli cnota nagrodzo-
ma. a zbrodnia ukarana-..--...-.... Is
Biblioteczka ola pilnych dzieci, zawie-
rataca kr6tkie p~owiastki. wierszyki
IT'D. Z tomlkow. %
Branka Krolewny. Opowiadanie ma
tie historycznem z czas6w napadow
tatarskich ma Poodle przez Cbwali
~
Chiopi Bohsterzy, powiesc z czasow
10
Cudowna Dziewica (Orleansks)..--... 10
Czerwony Kapturek. przesliczna i
wielce b~udujaca bajka przez Starkla 10
Dobry Syn. Bardzo zaimujaca bajka
pred lat tysiaca. Nap w. Bella Is
ska. powIesc hiszpanska ............ 25
Dziesiec powiastek r6inych autor6w. 25
Ferdynand. Powiesc z zycia hrabiego
shi~szpanskiego przeZ ks. kanonika
Schmldta. %
Historya o Rycerzu Ziotoskrzydlym.
porwanej dziewicy z drogim klej-
notem o ziotym Zamku ....-....... 10
Historya o kr6lewiczu. kt6rego VIA.
shy ojciec zaprzedai-....-..---....... 90
Historya o kycerskim Owczarku...... 10
kopalnie kr0la Salomona. PrzeZ III.
Ridder Haggard. Bardzo zajmuja-
ca powiese ola dorosiych miodzie
~ z ilustracyami. Cena..... ........ 80
w mocne1 Is
Kr6l Krak j Krolewna Wanda, po-
wieSc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Ksiadz Placydy. Str6z Przensjswiet.
szego S~akramentu. Powiesc histo
ryczna z czas6w prz~esladowania
WARY katolickiej w Anglii ........... 10
Krwawe Chwile. powiesc historyczna
0 cLas6w wojen koZackich ma Ckra
inie przez Tercse Jadwige.....-..... 90
Krzysztof Zegocki czyli oswobodzenie
Kosciana, powiesc z czas6w najazdu
Szwed6w W II wieku przez Wande
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 20
Kilka Pisknych Powiastek z zycia
~
Krzyz miedzy dzikimi, czyli W krzyiu
zbawienie. bardzo zajmujace opo-
wiadanie z czasow ~nawracania In
dyan szczepu "Syn6w Wilka" przez
FIR. Ksaw. Tuczynskiego...--....... 10
Ksiaie i zebrak. bardzo zajmujaca an.
gielska powiese historyczna....-..... 40
Litosiaw, ksiate miiosierny. Welding
starej basni opowIedzial Julian b. Is
Malagriaa i Pombal. czyli ofiara ME
nswisci ku JezuitOm. Powiese hi
storyczna z lat l750-1761 -...-.-.... 20
Ma Sybir ! Dwie Wigilie. powiastki... 5
Op%atrznosc Boska czuwa. czyli niewo
la u Marrow. Powiesc hiszpahska
dawnych czas6w..---."--.---.... 80
o strasznym zb6ju. pow'astka re ida.
rzen prawdziwych nap. kazimierz
Promyk... ..... 10
Historya o siedmiu Medrcach, czyli
wybawienie kroiewicza cd smierci %
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
WOlne POlskie SfOWO

~ychodzi pisrwszego | pietnsstego
kaAdego miesisoa, W Paryzu. Podsjs
~iadomosoi ! poglady z pierwszej re-
ii, tax z kraju jaka ter I smigraoyi
Polskiej. = Pogladami swemi Wy.
lwiadoza wielka przysluge o.ytelai.
kom W rozwoju umyslowym. Upo
~szeohnienie tego pisma jest bara.o
pozadanem W Ameryoe a taniosc ula
twia nabycie kazdemu. Abonament
roozny kosztuje dollar jeden | POI,
pienisdze posyfac prze1 Post Office
order ~adresujao: NJ. Adolphs Reiff,
3Rue de -Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
lie Swiata.

T ZarObki Nansena po~ieks.a;s
ME Z dnien ka. lynn Oto rschunek
ogsossony - tych dniaoh W Daily
Nesos:
"a telegram do dziennika lond, Il
skiego % 600 f..
"a serje a~rtykulow do
egos dsisnuika 10000"
Prawa autorskie "a Wy
DANA angielskis isuery.
kshskie ksiazki o poir0.
~ 100000
Tskie& prswa "a Wy
DANA MEM sckis, norxe
skie, tzwsdskie, h.lsr-
derskie, austryjackie.
rancuskis $50 900 ="
Honorarja IA odcryty
" Anglji l7o 900"
Honorsrja IA ,dcz,t ~
~ Ameryoe 325 600 d"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Historya o Kowalu Paszku z Raci-
DotLa b. lOc
Sw. Eustachiusz. dramat historycz-
ny W 3ch aktach i6ciu odslonach Soc
Rzez w kroiach. dramat w 4ch ak
tach. nap. DIR. NJ. j. Stupnicki... soc
Malowniczy Opis Polski, czyll Geo
grata ojczystego kraju. ufoiyi j.
C~hociszewski z mapka / licznemi
6Oc
L{ota ksiega, czyli ksieia i parafie
polskie w Stanach Zjed. ozdobio-
ne przeslicznemi rycinami, napi.
sal 5. Zabajkiewicz. ......-. Goo
krzyz Mogilny. lS63-1S64. ksiazka
Ia zawiera szereg powiastek, o.
snutych ma tie o~statriego nasze-
go bohaterskiego powstania...... &c
Szary Proch, powies6 z iycia ludu
zmudzkiego, nap. Maya Rodzie-
Soc
Klopoty Chihczyka W Chinach, DO
wiesc zawierajaoa wesole dra-
matycznc przygody.... ........... Soc
Dwadziescia tysiecy mil zeglugi
podmorskiej, powiesc opisHjaca
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Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Tomasz Slater ma wiadomoS6 dls
kstdsgo nstcsyzny M stronnioy 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
NadzWuCzdnd Ot6rtd! TuNO ma kr0tN Gas! Ksaii "a Dol Cenul

nadmnam male domowjb bieckiz nnyAy ma penc Gas e nak dukah @4Hneo makah O. DO
lowe Kady hop ryse 81 Co., es obez ponzNegos suw ybHc sek "a Saoo- ho pDAe Soo
mole ybn6 "a stoo hd Pneyke ophca kupuaey, wc tel do kadgo ndelhnegod CLARA mus ddye
IS on6w ma oaa tee P0eyhcO hub Ia me nh edmgod Oha yh kiaMk pc znhonjc Genie pre-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

Adres: j. F. SMULSkI & co. 565 Noble ST., Chicago, Ill.