davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-21
IN A SOUTHERN PARADISE.
BY ALLAN DUNN.

There were three in Eden-Adam and
Eve and the Devil. Adam lay on his chest
on the grass looking up into Ewes eyes.
The evening shadows from the cocoanuts
ran darker green across the grass and
turned to purple as they reached out to
embrace him in their shade.
The shifting bands almost completely in
terlaced him, only on one shoulder the set
ting sun turned the brown flesh to bronze.
Eve sat, creation of light and warmth
that she was, right on an almost level sum
path-a sight for men to see and love.
So thought Adam, and so, too, thought the
Devil peering out between the branches of
date-palm.
A lei of frangipanni blossoms lay on her
dusky hair. A wreath of MALE fell caress-
ingly across her breast.
The missionary and the holoku had not
yet arrived in Eden to cover up the handi-
work of God, and Eve glowed in the sun
light like statue of FURNISHED copper.
Adam was thinking thinking that Ewes
eyes were brighter than the stars when at
night floating on your back in the lagoon,
burn in the violet sky; thinking that her
teeth, when she smiled, as she was smiling
now, were whittier than the foam upon the
reef; her lips like an HIBISCUS bloom.
Eve was thinking too, not much, being
woman, and natural one, unspoiled by
the artists stump of civilization that. in
attempting to refine, too often blurs.
Eve was thinking, not of the beauty of
tha d.x the Scene If was ALWAYS beautiful
in Eden Trees to the waters edge clothing
the island in verdure from mauka to makai;
from the mountain s fre-swept summit to
the coral beach. koas lifted their stately
trunks, bananas Haunted their ragged BAN
ners to the breeze. Kukuis rustled; dates
produced their golden fruit; cocoanuts
raised their rakish Neutrality-suspicious. the
blessing of Nature lay upon the tropic land.
The foam flashed on the reef; beyond, the
sea cleaned in emerald and purple; the
clouds, that brought shade and rain to
Eden, lay piled on the horizon or banked
above mountain ranges, that plunged sheer
into the oceans breast.
Though Eve with every action, every
breath, responded to the beauty of her
Eden, symbol of its delights, the realiza-
ton of her surroundings expressed them
selves in her outwardness, not in her
thoughts. She merely thought it was good
that the devil had gone fishing, and was not
here to look sulkily at Adam; she wondered
too if, when the wreath of ferns she was
making was finished, Adam would kiss her
for the gift.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
Of the special session.

..,.;n,
Piooee'iiis' Vi '"o 'p1o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''''' ~ -.
''Ne anu pau" ''7'' - >,
o'"iu ' 'iio '''"'"''''' 7'
attempting ~ eN'i0 '7 ~
PoS7es9eu ny an" 'Poe'i''''
~ IT, ~ '','o " - 49,
o','"i"' ""'o'' ''F '''' -
i"''''' H'7 i''''''' "a
certain newspapers 70 'oo''''' o'''O'''
notices az ~ per cent u 'Io i"''a
tao''7'eu ny Ia"' anu 'i's 'oii''''i'' ''
ul'o'u7''i'Eiy o""S'S ''i"' - mas -
suined 10 hotlIy county oill''iH "'o
only nave ''e Ilfht 70 "Irt'' ''c'i
puplIcalloIIS' t'''I '''eF are eNi''''e"
70 nave them Pl'c'd III papers oesle-
mated by the comihlttee'to-W me
DodgeViiIe star DodSeVllle sun ana
Hlghiahd fress'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
Marinette Eagle: There is no man

Marinette Eagle: There is no man
in the republican party today that
stands more firmly on the republic
can platform and is working harder
to see all of its declarations carried
out TO the letter than the present ex-
ecutive Of the state, Edward SEQ
field. In an interview which was
published last week, he expressed
himself in no uncertain manner
about taxation measures and urged
the prompt adoption Of regulations
which would secure from the large
corporations "a more just and equable
proportion Of the burdens of public
administration. This statement,
however, was along the same lines
he had laid down in his message to
the legisl ture ut the beginning of
the year. 1t was also in keeping
with the declarations he made in his
speech over a year previous at James
vile and in which some of the organs
charged that he was not sincere. But
his consistent course since has dis
armed criticism in that direction
and his enemies and critics are ST
lent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Il have been afflicted with rheu-
matism for fourteen years and moth
ing seemed TO give any relief. | was
able to be around all the time. but
constantly suffering. l had tried
everything ! could hear Of and at
last was told TO use Chamberlain
Pain Balm, which l did, aud was i'm
mediately relieved and in a short
time cured. | am happy to say that
it has not since returned.-Josh Ed
gar, Germantown, Cal. For sale By
Nlvian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
The PASS QUESTION.

Oshkosh Northwestern
1t is worse than pulling teeth for
the legislators TO take any action
looking towards relinquishmeut of
their passes. IN fact it looks as if
some Of them would rather have
their front teeth pulled than be de-
prived OF their passes for the re-
maiud,r of their term Of office. The
see-sau action Of the two branches
Of the ,gislature, and the action of
the railroad committees of the two
house demonstrate the fact that the
members desire To retain all the adj
vautages Of their passes aud let the
burden of the pass reform fall on
their successors The senate passed
the auti-pass law cutting off the use
of passes from and after the passage
of the law. The railroad committee
of the assembly voted 10 report the
bill Tor uuu-concurrence because the
measure does not immediately cut
oil the use OF passes. That commit
tee was willing to report the bill for
concurrence if the word use" were
stricken out, that the law would
not cover passes already issued. As
To the constitutional amendment a
like condition OF things prevails.
The senate passed the amendment
without the forfeiture of the office
clause. The assembly surprisingly
inserted the forfeiture clause and
sent 1t back to the senate for action
on this amendment. The senate com
nltteo on railroads has voted 10 re-
port iu favor OF concurrence in
the forfeiture clause, and if this re-
port Is sustained il will throw the
resolution into conference which
viii probably keep the matter dan
giug until the close of the session.
Now, there is one prime and ALI
powerful reason for this evident dis
inclination TO pass any adequate
auti-pu~s legislation, 1t is the con-
slant grumhling OF those politicians
who believe that political platforms
are made to catch votes with and
that having caught the votes their
purpose has ended, These men argue
that there is no demand among the
people generally for an abolition of
the pass system. And yet, while it
may bo true that the people gem
orally care less about the pass ques-
tiou than It's ugitators represent, it
Is nevertheless che fact that the
great state convention OF over 1000
republican, delegates deliberately
embodied an anti pass plank I'm the
republican, state platform, There
fore, what can the republicans and
the republican party do about il, hut
10 stand Toy the party pledge and full
uli the party PROMISES 1t is too
lutcuow 20 back down The pledge
is pasted upon the party in con,pic-
nuu~ letters. What can honorable
anj consistent republicans 40 hut to
carry out This plodgruo mattcrwhat
they mly personally or privately
tbtuk NJ the pass question:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
For Sale and To Rent.

\ No. ] Residence, with 9, OF an
acre Of land, situated south Of the
German Catholic Church. Has eight
large rooms. besides many closets
and other conveniences. Will be sold
at "A bargain; half cash. time to suit
purchaser on balance. Also several
other desirable places in the city, and
two good farms. a desirable store
on High street 70 rent. For particR-
lars see
-5tf- j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

The class in physical culture will
meet at Z O'clock, the young mems
class tn oratory at o'clock. aud the
class In elocutiou at o'clock, Tues
day evenings, An under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alice Cape. {
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

w. ID. CORNELL, of Fond du Lac,
has offered to donate to Burlington
Booth, the salvationist, large farm
in the town of Liberty, Outagamie
county, for the purpose of organizing
"A colony to be populated by people
living in the slums of Chicago. The
acted upon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Two houses south of the Cotheren
homestead, six rooms in each, will
be sold ut reasonable prices. For
particulars see Nicholas Uren on
the place, or J. h. Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Taken this month keeps you well
all summer. Drives away impure
blood. The greatest spring tonic
ever offered. Rocky Mountain Tea.
At Eastman & Meseryle's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

DO not buy wall paper until you
have examined our stock. We have
the largest stock of wall paper in the
county. And we have special sam
pie books. J. j. HANsCoM 81 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

A full line of plows, harrows and
disc rultivators for the spring trade.
Also two good second hand sulky
plows to trade for wood or bay. Call
and see me. llw3 n. II. MARTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

For a little money or a small
quantity OF wood you can secure a
good secondhand sewing machine
with folding top and three drawers.
Inquire al TRIBUNE Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

We have the largest stock Of
wall paper and window shades in
the county and it is open for your
Do not buy your paper
until you have looked at our stock.
10 j. j. HANSCOM & co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

WITH an eye to business, a halter
down east named one of his recent
style hats "The Dewey and with an
idea of presenting the Admiral with
"A well-fltting sample, wrote to the
hero of Manila asking, "What size
hat do you wear?' To which the
Admiral replied briefly but signifi
cautly: The same size us before the
first Of May" This anecdote should
be borne in mind by all men in pub
lie life-aldermen, supervisors, con-
gressmen, senators and others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
"To TAXPAYERS OF IOWA COUNTY

ing signed by WI Pearce and John
G. Martin is being circulated among
the people. Its purpose is plainly
two-foId First, TO justify the writers
in calling an extra session Of the
county board and mourning the dis
prop0rtiouate expense of about $3.50
in letting "a contract to do the mis-
cellaneous job printing OF the county
ana sccoad, to influence the voters
at the approaching election in favor
Of returning at least one of the sign
ers of the circular To the county
board, In this attempt TO Justify
themselves aud further their own
ambitions. this fragment Of a com
mittee make it appear that the pub
fishers Of the county have defrauded
the people by over charges for print
ing, therefore in self defense the
Tribune feels called upon to notice
the eifusion
}.,ss .,ayel4l, ag ri ~ u. L.. 81 tens
Of printing done in 1896 and 1896 at
an ggregate cost Of $G95,l5, while
under a contract recently made with
the D0dgeyille STAR it IS estimated
that the same items Of printing will
cost the county ia 1899 and 1900 but
s2lO.I5. The difference, Sis5 co. the
committee claims will be saved to
the county 10y their efforts, and eX-
penditure Of $4,000
Accepting as correct the state
mcuts of amounts paid In 80 and '96
aud the estimates of what will be
paid in the coming two years under
n ruiuously low contract, the figures
are nevertheless misleading and do
injustice to the publishers OF the
county, Most prominent among the
items OF printing quoted is that Of
general election ballots In 1896 the
Tribune printod these ballots and
charged the county $3.50 per thou
sand Before entering any p-ice II
was found that the charge for the
same work iu Grant, Lafayette aud
Richi1nd counties wa, higher than
the price set by the Tribune. THESE
facts aud figures were presented to
members Of our county board, and
they readily conceded that the Sl25O
per thousand for ballots folded and
ready for election booths, WAS
reasonable ia proportion. At this
time, With improved facilities and
the advantage Of experience in hav-
ing done the work once before. we
could do it for much less and realize
al equal profit, but no printer with
the best facilities Ia Iowa county to-
day can furnish ballots such as those
OF 1896 t2l inches square printed on
two sides, with change Of form for
every voting preciucD at 81 per thou
sand without losing 5000, estimat-
ing the cost ot the paper, allowing
reasonable pay for labor and use of
press and other material, to say
nothing Of profit
The average of prices submitted 10y
ten bidders five from Maids and
Ave from Iowa county printers. was
100 per cent higher than the bid OF
the star and should convince amy
oua, even q member ol the Sagaciou~
committee, that the star figures do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Iris announced that the insurance
companies have conceded that they
should and would contribute their
share If taNvs. II suen be the fact
the first fight for the equalization of
taxes Is substantially won, aud to no
aue h more praise due Tor the vic
tory than Judge Ortonol Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Pure bred, best strains of Lang
shan and Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale by +. f.. White. Milf
fan, Wis. lift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30
Desirable City Lots for Sale.

Convenient to business center, easy
to approach, in good neighborhood.
Can be had at reasonable prices.
IlwG JOHN {. ROBERTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Maple City Self-Washing Soap
not only saves the wear on your
clothes, because less rubbing is re-
quired, but it saves fully half the la
Dor. 9w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel
and this journal both one year for
Sl.60, if paid in advance. Subscribe
now while the offer lasts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Montfort Mail: Below is IA state
ment of Geo. Bickford, patron of
the Livingston skimming station for
1893: number of cows MIXED Is, OF
WHICH 2 were -year-old h Tiers
freshening in April, were full
blood Jerseys. and the balance were
grades Amount Of milk delivered
at creamery 5000 lbs, for which he
received in cash $67S.S6. Milk sold
to customers by quart $500. Aver
age test 40 7-l2, making the price
per one hundred pounds ~ 3 10 cents.
Veal calves sold $1,000. This makes
"A total S733.S6, or an average of S40.7T
per COW. This is not counting any
skim milk or heifer calves raised.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Ii you want your clio hes clean
and h'eached white, use Maple City
self Washing Soap. 9wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Letters addressed to w. c.
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
postotiice, March 81, 1899.
\. II. MARTIN, I. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

THE 4th room organ recitals still
continue. They fully make up for
any lack of music there may be in
the High School of late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

ALL the girls of the senior class
took the teachers examinations at
Dodgeville on Monday and Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

This is the week of the Easter re-
cess, but on Monday school will be-
gin. Mr.. Gray has left town and is
enjoying the vacation at his home
Miss Flanders is spending her vaca.
ton here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Gov. SCoFGELD is seemingly con
siderably, more of reformer than
the legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

AS there was practically no school
news to publish last week, it was
published.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

Puy uuI utoVtIIt>
OF Gales Cash store and save
money A. cheap as the cheapest. 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

WE learn from copy of The Teller
sent to an officer of our athletic asso-
citation that the Lancaster High
School has decided to organize a
track team and base ball nine. The
Teller asssta,jpsa ,9sagsg !! ;lsltss sSs>.>..sl
column and we further learn from it
that school begins there on next
Tuesday, not Monday as here. Prob
ably not many of our students would
object to having this custom adopted
here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

lr there /. amy reliance To- Toe
placed uu the news coming from
Nouila. NgulnAldo is about on his
Ll-L LDs..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

THE cards bearing the star ding.
for the different months of the sec
ond term, which ended March Bird,
and the standings in the term exam
nations of March 2nd and 3rd were
given out on Thursday. The cards
were not given out earlier because it
is lengthy and intricate process to
average up standings, correct papers
and prepare cards for so many
students
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-03-30

ON Thursday, March "a, there was
great excitment caused during the
senior German recitation by the APP
pearance of supposedly ferocious
mouse. The young ladies of the
class were filled with CONSERVATION
and behaved in the traditional man.
ner, some even seeking greater pro-
lection and isolation by standing
upon the benches. The mice and
rats in the building have increased
in numbers, but the authorities are
ION their trail" A gentleman who
ought to know has suggested that
probably the missing boxing glove
is in the possession of large athletic
rat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Vashak. J. "Narodnt zpiev a pies siow9nsh s
PROV Odem Cd j. Vasaka." Prague ISL
Kamaryt j. w. "Ceske Tarodnj duchown)
pjsne. sebrane Cd" J. W. Kamaryta. Prague.
1872
Kuhacs. F. s. "Prilog "a poyjest glazbe juz..
noslovjenske" Articles Ia the periodical
Rad" published in AGram. Volumes
NXXNIII NXXIX. XII, XIV, l., LIZ ana
LXIII: containing very many illustrations
of instruments and music. (Note by MI. j.
Summer Smith. OF Yale University lADraryD
Kuhacs. +. s "YuzhnoslOwenske narodne pop.
zevke. Zagreb" tAgram>. 1876. "a work OF
vols. containing loo fo!ksonSs ana
danceS) The author worked on II from 1919
to 1871. and the collection was pubhsheu
with the aid OF the Croatan Parliament
KuhacS. f. $. "Josif Haydn Hryatske narodnc
Popieyke napisao Frantisek = huhacs.
Zagreb tAgram). 1880.
Hadow. ". II. a Croatian Composer. Note
toward the study Of Joseph Haydn Lon
don. 1888
Achazel and Korytho "Slovens8e pjesni krajns-
kisa naroda" Iaibach. $50 Songs Of the
Slavonic inhabitants of Carniola.
Kalauiz Alois "Serbische Mclodien vienna;
1850. \ collection OF ScrvIdn songs ana
dances set for the piauofortc. Book ii con
tains the songs in S,rYian and German. tNot
approved by EnEel)
Stankowitz. Cornelius. SeThske PieSIhe.
Vienna.
cutie p Won "Scrbische Liedcrins Deutschc
uburtragen" St Petersburg ISL
Haupt Leopold. and Schmaler. J. r "Nolks-
Ieder der WcuI,n in der Ohrr-und- NiedeT-
I.ausitz aus dom NolksmUr1e aufEeZo.c hnet
und NIT den SingWcscn NerauSgegeben.
etc Grimma lS4l-lSi3 Naie). y collection
OF Wendish songs with German translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

works the gate opens. he reaches tho platform
and Swings himself At the risk Of III" and iimo
on to the rear platform of the last car-but ne
gets there. That's the way | always catch "A
train" he is apt to say when some on" who sa"
his performance wonders at his method.
THOSE WHO MISS THEIR TRAINS.
Life would be less burdensome to the man at
the gate II more people would disobey the rules
and catch the moving trains He would have
fewer questions to answer to the people VINO
come lust "A minute too late. The left behind
men are. as "A rule less philosophical than IN"
women. IT'S too bad" TIE women say. ana
they nut their bags and bundles down on a seat
and sit down next 10 them and then they think
what the men usually say. After f"w min
utcs they sneak up and ask when the next tram
leaves. and then either settle down and wait OF
check their belongings and leave ia" station.
Some worry a lit and some put on a don't car"
face open a box IF candy which was intended
for company on the trip. and take IT out in
that
Men fuss and furne and fret and often tell
US our clocks are fast and That the Timetables
are wrong and make themselves a nuisanoe
generally" said the catemin There IL hardly
A day that some ono does not come 10 tn door
Just few minutes late. and when the first
steam has been blown of. he will tel Us ho"
he has taken trains at all hours Of the day and
night in all parts % the country and never
missed a tram before. THAT story is so Old that
We know it by heart Then We have mon who
want company while they wait for their trains,
and knowing that the man at tn" door has
,,b;nq IN do but change the Indicator SO that
neoule may know at what stations the next train
Will stop: stand al the door and examine every
ticket and see that no passenger goes out
whose ticket is not good on that train: punch
all the tickets: keep a record Of how many pas
sonqers 90 through the door and where they
are going; keep people back who have no tickets
and answer all sorts Of questions from those
nertaining TO the weather 10 timetable conun-
drums-knowing that the man at tn" door has
only these little THINGS ~ attend TO. they make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

en- Hongrie- Nouveile edition." Leipsc, 1881.
There are two TRANSACTIONS into German OF
this work, one by Peter Cornelius, published
by Breitkopf & Hartel. in Leipsic. the other
by Ramann, making Volume VI or LlsZtS
Collected Works. The value of the book for
scientific study is impaired by the fact that
List conceived all Magyar music 10 De vi
gypsy origin. -
Smith Laura Alexandrine Through Koinany
Songland." London 1889. "a computation
of unscientifc gossip marked BY ignorance
Konopka. ]. "Piesni ludu Krakowskiego'"
Cracow. 1910. A collection of songs sung
by the people of Cracow.
woicicki X. w "Piesni ludu Balo-Chrobatow'
Mazur6w Russinow mad Busu az az
saw 1896. Two volumes OF songs Oh tiie
white Crobatians. MasoVians ana nus
za,eski Vencesas. "Piesni Polskie ! Ruskiego
Iudu Galicyjskiego" Lemburg, lS-'.' "A COZ, COL
lection in two volumes OF airs from Gaicld;
Kolberr Os6ar "Piesni ludu POlSklego ZeDiai
wydaL' Warsaw, 1891. contains foo
melodies songs and dances. with warrants
noted. but unspoied by arrangement ~ Is
on annli6cation of an earlier work. with a
similar title published in Posen IN 49,
which contains 126 Polish airs with piano
eo,.irstj Albert Les Musicens Poonais ct
slaves anciens ct modernes.' PARIS. 80 go
A biographical dictionary, containing alsV
O, historical account of the ancient hluat ~
;nrtrnn.nts songs and dances OF the loeS
In 1874 Sowinsh published ologtaPhl ,i
dictionary the Polish Language a. tid,' 1,Ir
Sowinski. Albert Chants Fooa i.,;on fran
ct populaircs, aNcc leNte e' '"uu W ~
caise" Paris. 1890 p.,,,a
IIpinsh. Charles. "Piesni Poskie si ! RuSK'e
Luuu "a a. 49,. Three volumes Of songs
Nth Polish and German words May De
had of schuberth. New,York po,ora .
Letters. Literary and fo.ltIca soo On nsres Of
rr,nn X. j.. and Martinowsky. J.. r: aMaP lev!
IL pisni Narodnjch " Cachach. Prague ~ T.
. !nis containing 800 Bohemian songs with
V olS;, accompaniment In 1857 and
1SG4 Erben published a collection containing
Nj songs with three airs. ..,-
..,,ry p Won and Weber, +. ID. BONN
hi'' 5scbe Voikseder." Prague. $50 ,r.
1,,ai1o", Alfred "B0hmis he National-IanZe
praquc 1879. No music.
c,,%nekv + l. "SIowauske narodnj pJsne'
sebran" L. L. Czeak0wskym- prague
1872 1927.