davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
Steamers to Run on the Dead Sea.

1.-The Dead Sea, which for thousands
of years has been forsaken solitude
in the midst of desert, on whose
waves no rudder has been seen for
centuries says United States Consul
Winter at Annaberg. in a letter to the
state Department, sis to have Il line
of motor boats in the future. Owing
to the continued increase in traffic and
the influx of tourists, shorter route
Is to be found between Jerusalem and
Kerek, the ancient capital of the Land
of Moab. The first steamer built at
one of the Hamburg docks. is about
100 feet long, and already has begun
the voyage to Palestine. An order
has been given for the building of Il
second steamer The one already
built and on the way is named the
Prodomos chat is, forerunner), and
will carry thirty-four persons, togeth.
er with freight of all kinds The pro-
moters of this new enterprise are the
inmates of Greek cloister in Jerusa-
lem. The management of the line is
entirely in German hands The trade
of Kerek with the desert is to-day of
considerable Importance. 1t is the
main town of any commercial stand.
ing east of the Jordan and the Dead
Sea. Its population consists of about
1900 Christians and 6000 Moslems.
The merchants of Hebron are among
the chief frequenters of the markets
of Kerek."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
HOW TO AVOID LocKJAW.
Causes of the Dreaded Tetanus and til,
Best Treatment For 1t.


Best Treatment For 1t.
Bathers have long looked upon
death by drowning as their chief dan
ger, but there is another peril less
known, but thousand times more
frightful, the peril of death beside
whic.- drowning is a summer after
moons diversion-death from the germ
of tetanus, or locljaw.
The bacillus tetani distils a poison
so te;.ible that the venom of a rattle-
snake is nectar compared to it. One
grain will kill 800 men.
These death-dealing creatures love
a hot, damp climate. Any grain of
sand, any tn can or rusty nail or
scrap of meat or broken clamshell
may have score of them clinging to
1t.
These are precisely the conditions of
our American eachresorts-the moist,
warm air, beach too oft l strewn with
| rubbish, and in any case Uttered with
broken shells and with bits of wreck
| age from which broken nails protrude.
1t is strange that the most deadly
| work of the germ is done IN late spring
and early autumn. Fifty per cent. of
| the deaths from tetanus are due to
wounds on feet or hands.
After the bacillus has entered the
wound from five to fifteen days may
elapse. The bacilli do not themselves
pass into the system. They remain
in the wound. but generate a poison
which does their work.
| In mos cases there are preliminary
symptoms similar to those of an ap
preaching cold-a dull ache, located
before the ear, followed by stiffness
in the muscles of the lower jaw. There
is a growing difficulty in opening the
mouth, AID attempts to swallow eX-
aggerate the symptom. The jaws then
become locked and the disease passes
downward to the rest of the body.
In the open air the bacillus remains
inactive. 1t is only when it enters
more deeply and gets away from the
air that it becomes dangerous. 1t
may be rendered harmless by cleans
ing the wound with a mixture of one
part carbolic acid in twenty Of water.
Afterward the wound should be filled
with tincture of idoine.
If the wound should be deep one,
caused, for instance, by nail, or If
| it should be q lacerated wound
caused for example, by gunpowder,
or a crushed wound, as with ham
mer, the operation of cleansing may
be Il difficult matter, and physician
should he called int who may inject
antitoxln.-san Francisco Call.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

corn crop of the country is raised. Re
Gently a terrific wind and rain storm
did about S1,000,000 damage to grow
ing grain from which brooms and
brushes are largely made.
When this storm came upon the
farmers who cultivate the corn over
1000 tons of the product was held by
a Chicago concern which is controlled
by Mr. Roseboom. Conservative esti-
mates place the rise in price at
cents per pound, which would net a
profit of 100000 to the Roseboom
company. The indications point to a
higher rise, and it is considered by
experts that the profits will easily
reach the Sl,OOOOO0 mark for this
season alone.
For 80 years Mr.. Roseboom has beer
engaged in dealing in the product
which has brought him his large
fortune. He started out on a small
scale, his business taking him through
Newman and the other cities in cen
tral Illinois which form the principa
points in the broom corn country
He has correspondents all through tht
district, who keep in constant com
munication with him. The past two
years have yielded him the bulk of hi!
fortune. his gains in that period be
ing estimated at S2.000000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

A half dozen hardy gold-seellers
clustered around the blazing fire and
eagerly examined the golden nugget
that the seventh man had produced.
Deep into the wilderness the pros
pecting party had penetrated eagerly
searching for traces of the precious
metal, and treading ground that never
before had felt the pressure OF n
white mans foot.
Their search had been a fruitless
one, until young Martin Brand that
night, by the campfire, tossed so care
lessly the golden nugget into their
midst.
With widening eyes the little group
looked upon the precious find. 1t was
the solid stuff-pure, without alloy.
you're lucky, Mart" said the lead
er of the party, dark, stern-featured
man, who answered to the name of
Buckskin Bill. "Maybe you have dis
covered a pocket in the mountain"
'Tll ltell you better tomorrow night" ;"
the young man answered. Il try my
lead again as soon as the morning
light comes"
"Shall l go with you?" the leader
asked.
mo, mate, but one man can work
the mine I've struck. Trust ne, I'll
do the square thing by you ALL"
! A few more words and the Prospect
ors retired for the night Hardly n
man of the party but let envy rankle
/ in his heart at the success of the
youngest and 'greenest' man in their
estimation, in the gang.
With the morning light the young
miner departed, gayly assuring his
comrades that he would return at
nightfall with gold enough to make
them all rich.
As Mart struck off into the wilder
ness with his light, careless step there
were gloomy looks upon the faces of
his comrades. One and all envied
him.
Suppose one of us follow hlm?"
suggested Buckskin Bill, glancing
around into the faces of his compan.
ions.
No need of that" SAID another of
the party, a tall and swarthy trapper
known as Dick York
All looked mt York in surprise.
Il can tell you where he's gone and
where he got the nugget"
A general exclamation of astonisn-
ment came from the miners.
| AS 1t happened yesterday l fol-
lowed closely upon his footsteps. He
crossed the river, and headed eastward.
Just the other side of Shasta. in a
little canyon, he met young Indian
girl, one of the McCloud tribe. l
know the Indians tongue as well as
he, and concealed in thicket. [
overheard all the conversation. He
and the girl are old acquaintances.
From their talk l gathered that he
saved her life once from a mountain
lion, and she told him then If he ever
wanted gold she knew of a secret
mine in the mountains, and would
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
is A BRAVE SOLDIER
COL. JACOB n. SMITH A BRIG
Adler GENERAL.
One of the Most Capable Officers In tho
Army Won Distinction ut Santiago
and in the ilippines-Romapce of
War.

Col. Jacob H. Smith, VINO has just
been appointed as brigadler general OF
volunteers at the earnest recommends
ton of Gems. Hall, Kent, Wheeler,
Bates and Macarthur, with whom he
served in both the Santiago and Philip
pine campaigns, is one of our most
capable army officers. Gen. Macarthur.
in urging Gen. Smiths promotion, re-
called an incident of the latter's great
personal gallantry at San Juan Hill,
for which he was promoted from the
rank Of major to that of lieutenant
colonel Maj. Smith prevented STAN
pede by his wonderful presence of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
BROOM CORN KING.
ROSEBOOM HAS MADE $4,000
600 IN TWO YEARS.
A Sample OF the Men Who Gain Vast
FORTUNES by Changes and Manipulations
of the Market Prices-This Man Started
on IA Small Scale.

". L. Roseboom, the broom corn
king of Chicago, has made almost ST.
100000 in the past two years out OF
an almost unknown commodity. Com
pared with wheat and corn and other
products which are the mediums of
exchange and speculation in large
boards of trade throughout the world,
the fortune this Chicagoan has amassed
out of broom corn is remarkable.
Years ago Mr.. R oseboom entered the
business and became thoroughly ac-
quainted with the broom corn belt OF
Illinois, which is tract of land COW
ering approximately a district 40
miles square In this district upward
of three-qua"ters of the entire broom
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
"Littie Bobs'" Kindness.

During his rapid march from Rlet.
tontein to Bloemfontein, General Rob
erts noticed the sulferings of the bull
locks as they toiled along with tho
transport wagons, their backs scanned
with the cruel lash of the KafIir driv-
ers. When the army moved on again
from Blocmfontein the commander-in
chief issued a written order that no
Katfir was to be allowed to fog the
oxen; they might urge them on with
the pistol-shot reports of their long
whips, but no flogging.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
The Kanqaroo Valuable in Sur, cry.

1t seems not unlikely that the kanga-
roo instead OF being Killed, will be cul-
tivated in the future. M. Brisson. a
French surgeon, says that there is like
iy soon to be an exceptional demand for
the animals in consequence OF the sue
cess attending the use OF kangaroo ten
don in the hospitals. 1t has been en-
ploycd in scores OF instances to tie up
the fractured bones OF a mans leg. N
order that he may use his knees while
the bones are knitting together Kang-
a-oo tendon, he says, is as strong as sill
yer wire. 1t is taken from the tail, and,
being animal in its nature, is absorbed
and the leg does not have to be cut
open as is necessary when silver wire
is used.-L london Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

That new automatic gun which has
been invented by Mr. Burgess, a Har-
yard student, who is a son Of the ia
nous yacht designer promises to
make its inventor as famous as was
his father. Young Mr.. Burgess served
in the Spanish war, and
knows what a rapid-tire gun should be
and do. The gun which he has in
vented is said to weigh only about
one-fourth as much as the latest of the
automatic guns in use by the Govern
ment. The weight of the gun in use,
however, is no great objection to 1t,
so the young inventor plans to use
four muZZles instead of one, and the
result will be a terribly destructive
engine of war. Military experts who
have examined the new arm are very
favorably impressed by its good quail
tiles, and its adoption by the Govern
ment soon is not at all unlikely. When
a boy in the high school gets to study
ing the problem of armament and at
the age of eighteen patents an inven-
isting types of arms, one can readily
understand why the United States has
always commanded so much respect
among foreign military nations, even
when not military itself.-Boston
Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

In Italy the officers, at least, are i'm
maculatc and picturesque. The COM
mon soldiers are, perhaps. not so i'm.
pressivc. They are short, stocky little
fellows, bow-legged to a man, and in
any clothes would not present a very
martial appearance. But the officers
are big, fine-loolling men, and their
uniforms rival the women's hats in
brilliancy. The colors used are very
unmilitary-pale blue and silver, gray
with green stripes, yellow and scarlet
and gold. The bersaglieri, or sharp
shooters, with hats over one ear and a
huge bunch of cock feathers flying out
in the wind, are as striking as any,
though the Kings guard, with brass
helmets and horse-tail plumes, are by
no means insigniticant-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

A strange roaring sound came upon
the bosom of the stormy air.
"'Tis the torrent comingw cried the
girl, with fiendish glee, tell the white
men that death is near"
Affrighted the miners fed; but what
was human speed compared to the
torrents force? The yellow waters
swallowed up the human whites tres
passing upon their bed. Willing she
died that they should perish also.
Mart was fearfully avenged.-New
York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

A French explorer has discovered on
the west coast Of Africa what he re-
CARDS as the vainest people on earth.
They are the Pahomins, a warlike
tribe, whose main employment is the
adornment Of their persons, chiefly by
means of tatt6oing. Great ingenuity
Is also exhibited in dressing their hair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
Model of thu. human Heart.

A model of the haman heart, work
ing as in life and pumping blood to
and from through artificial arteries,
is the work of French physician.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
BRIG. GEN. JACOB SMITH.

BRIG. GEN. JACOB SMITH.
mind in coolly putting his men, two
battalions of regulars, through the
manual of arms while under a CALLING
fire from the Spanish trenches. 1t was
one of those decisive moments which
sometimes save battle. The Seventy
first of New York. brave but doubtful
amid the rain of lead, recovered it's
presence Of mind at the extraordinary
spectacle of men being hit with Span
ish bullets, but continuing their evolu-
tions as calmly as il on dress parade.
Gen. Smith has secured some notable
triumphs in the Philippines. In No
vember, with two battalions of the
Seventeenth infantry, he captured Ma
galong, taking a number of prisoners
and lot of insurgent transportation.
And in the latter part of April Gen.
Smith distinguished himself by the
capture of the well-known Filipino
leader Gen. Montenegro, with 1870 Of
ficers and men. Montenegro was
sent to Manila to be presented to Gen.
Otis, and is now amigo" One ad-
venture of Gen. Smith had rather
idi SCI eltlHtHL VI FOIutnC6 anu per-
sonal danger about it. The president
of Alcala, in the province of Pang-
asinan, Luzon, invited the colonel to
his barrio for a fiesta. intending to
have the house surrounded and the
colonel captured. A Filipino amigo
gave warning. But Colonel Smith ac-
cepted the invitation, danced with the
ladies, and even feigned drunkenness
His men, concealed near the house
gave the capturing party a warm well
come when they arrived killing Il
and capturing 30. Gen. Smith was
born in 1910. and was a first lieu
tenant in the Second Kentucky in
fantry during the civil war. He par.
ticipated in many of the battles of that
war; and was severely wounded at
Shiloh. For gallantry in this engage
ment he was made brevet major, and
later appointed captain of the regular
army. Gen. Smith carries a Mauser
bullet in his side, received during the
first days fighting around Santiago.
Roumania would appear to be the
most illiterate country in Europe. The
last census shows that, in population
OF nearly 100000, nearly 1000, 200 can
neither read nor write aud that oplY :,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
A legend of Mount Shasta.
low is that for

Wv IS lH'll lOl
high y and the
speaker tossed
a little golden
nugget down on
the ground.
A little troop
o f bearded,
buckskin men
camped almost
w i t Ii in the
shadow of great
Shasta's peak,
t Ii G mountain
monarch o (
wild Northern
California.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
ROCK-A-BI LAND.

Ho and s--ay for the RocI-a-by land
The rolliclling, frolicking Rocli-a-by land.
Where the little ones go on the hush-a-by
cars
To play peel;-a-ooo with the silvcry stars.
'Tis the airiest, fairiest land that / know
Is this land where the dollies and sugar
plums grow;
The dream train is ready with Love in
command
For the
Rollclling,
Erolliclling,
Rock-a-by land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

Rock-a-by land
Sweet Rock ably land!
Dancing and singing while bluc5;ns aGc
ringing.
Close your eyes, littl, one,
Soon you will stand
On the borders of far away Rock-aby land.
Such queer little car for the Rock-a by
land
The rollicking, froli ng Rock-a-by land,
The wheels are the rockers; It's deep and
tbs wide,
All quilted and cushioned for baby's long
ride;
Then out through the shadows we dream
lily go,
Past Sunderland hills and the heights of
By-low-
We are off on a journey, delightful and
For the
Rollicking,
Frollicking,
Rock-a-by land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

The Icelander eats dried fish and but
ter Just as we eat bread and butter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carrier, to subscribers in Frecland at the rate
OF 1919 cents per month, payable every two
months, or 81 5Oa year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office Complaints of
irregular or tardY delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY NAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5J Il year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Entered at the Postofficc at Freeland. Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

Roumania would appear to be the
most illiterate country in Europe. The
last census shows that, in population
OF nearly 100000, nearly 100000 can
neither read nor write, and that only
little over 100000 have any education
at all.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

Rock,a-by land
Dear Rock-a-by land,
Stars are a.gleaming while baby is dream
ing
Of fairykin band
In the far away beautiful Rock-aby land.
Oh what a "trip to the Rock-a-by land
The rollickine. froli-king Rock-2-by land,
There's dancing and singing and music
that's sweet
And peek a-boo dreams that are tiny and
fleet
We glide past Loves river, which ripples
and CLEANS
At Sound Asleep station we finally stand
For the
Rolliciing,
Frollicking,
Rocli-a-by laad.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-08

Eocll-a-by land
Charming Rock-a by land!
Fairies are wingng while baby is swing
ing.
Nestle close little one!
Now hand in hand
Well y nder and dream in the Rock ably
land!
-E. A. Brininstool. in the Atlanta Con.
stituton.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09

W SALONIE BRACI
" Winonie " bloku
Pekera, ze wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w najwiecej piwa
.przedaia. 3 czego wynika,
Se piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. w
gl6wnel sail So stoiY i mnogle
krzesla, a nadto osobnY pokoj
ola chcacYch siedziet osob.
no. Ludzi v tel, pc starokraj-
lxre;sku urzadzonel oberzy
sawsze ]sa " ulu. iecz mimo
to kazdy szYbko dostanie
czego zn&sda.i Z sadowoleniem
vychodzi.
Farmersy terax y ca}em
miescie wygodniejssei gospodY
ME znajdq, jak u Griesl6w, q v
polaclonei ich ; salonem
groerla wszystko moga kupit
o ; niasta ola kuchni ! stclu
.prowadsat mdsI4. =
"-HAFE4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09
y
KsIAZKI Do
NABOZENSTWA

Hsiq4ko do no6ozehsstwo maps-
s0na przez Arcubiskupa Dunia0.
tax zWana Biskupka, ola ko-
Ia sauna Biskupka, W pick.
njejszei oprawie,,z okuciem a
meczkiem ..... 90
A1idt Grd&, ksiazka do nabo-
tenstwa W pieknej oprawle, ze
zi0tym brzegiem. O.65
.Ani0f &r6x = oprawny "
sk6rke z}ocone brzegi z okuclem
sameczkiem z}otym tytuli.
TAX, sam AnSd1 Sr6&, opraw-
ny " ko6c sioniowa, okuclem j
amecskiem, st6sowny ma podaru-
ola $3.50
Wanek Maryi, z wyt}oczone-
mi obrazkam1 ma okfadkach
sameczkiem i okuciem i
brzegiem $3.50
Wanek Maryi, oprawny W
sk6rke,z zioconym brzeglem zfoco.
nYm tytuliklem, be- zameczka i
okucla. 80. $500
Wyborek czyll kr6tki spos6b
aaboze1stwa codzlennego " IVY
oprawie. 40 c.
/. Taxi sam Wy6orek, oprawny "
droga sk6rke. z okuclem j zamesz-
KEN c.......... -. % c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09
Debra sposobnokc

Wydans codopiero zostais ksia-
zeczka, o~pisujaca okollce linii ko-
lei Northern Pacific " Wisconsin,,
Minnesota, Manitoba, North Dako-
ia. Montana, Idaho ! Washington,
gdzie obecnle otwiersja s,e r6zne
buslnesa. So tam blizsze szczeg6lY.
gdzie ]. ]aki bushes aatosyd Darmo
mogs dpstad pc egzemp.arsu tel
ksissecskl ci 60 s,s 20 n,a sgsossa
pod adresem: G. w. Mott. gene
rainy agent e%migraoYjny OF Kon~
panil koleioWei. Northern Pacific
RY. X 81. Paul. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-09

f. ~ERDOWSKIEG
" Winona, MINI.
MONA dostaG rozmaite ks:4zki pol
skle, szczegolnie za6 naste pujace:
| Ksi4zki powieSciowe.
Racz ! n~arsekanie Ojc6w SIS. czyli
S;edm Ksiag Mojzesza. 35
.Rzyqody my$1iwca r;r6d zod0u
p6fnocy las6w po{udnia. Pod{ug
Fr. Heffmana opracowa4 M.
Brzezlnski- - Zawiera; PoA6w
wie)oryba. - Spotkanie z biafYm
nledzw,edziem. - W %snieznym
grobie. - Polowanie IA Jagua-
"a. Posr6d xajmanow. 20 G.
Pr66y cierpziwo;ci czyll Przygody
Macka ] Jego Przodk6w W VOL
ME z Tatarami. Opowiadanie o
Starym Macleju Budnikui kt6rY
ME umla1 m1lczeG, -choc'az cho-
dz,}o o zbawien,e jego duszy, "a
c. ugrz9z} W smole l oczekuie
zml@owania Bosk:ego. Przez
Adama Ptuga. % ctr. Cena lOc
Psekma HSstorya 0 Gerpliaoej Hele-
nae. GORGE klola Antoniusza ce.
SARA tureckiego = KonstantY~
uopola (Carogrodu0 ktdra bedac
u dworu, p6znlej przez 2 lata
plelgrzymnjac wielkie utrapienla
J nedze cisrpliwle l meznie zno~
si1a. Cena.............. 20
Hsstorya o Siedmiu Medrcach. Bar
do z%ajmui9ca powabna powlesc
O PROV alzenlu ma 5mlert kr6le.
wlcza D~yoklecYana wybawie-'
niu go s,edmiu razY przez medr-
COW. Wydanle move pop raw1one,
Cena rs G..
Jan Okpi$wia czyli Sowszdrzat.
s1ynnY swego czasu t%refn,s; lego
flgle a~anturY. Powlesc ko-
miczua ku rozryw CO czYtelnik6w.
Wydanle nowe. poprawlone, z
licznyni obrazkami. Cena daw-
niei As G.. teraz tYlko.... Is
Robinson Kruzoe,' evil ,skutki nie~
pos&uszehstwa. Kslazka zupetnie
no NO. starannle l tresciwle u4o-
iona. Cena....""........ 10
Zakleta Dziewica e BrodQ, czyli
Cyrullk Zbawca. PrzYgodY Ber-
trama " Zamku. Nadzwyczaj
ciekawe i zabawne opowjadanle.
Muenhawsem Mowy ten z d}nglm
noseln czyll dzlwaczne podr6ze l
fgle. Cena............"-.. 10 c
Rimazdo RinahdinS, s3awnv dow6dz-
ca rozooinlk6w XVIII wleku.
CzYnY jego towarzyszow czyll
taiemhice g6r wawo76w l dolin
W1och. Cena.......... 60
Ck1ouieS Nocy Powlesc przez Ju"
lusza de Gastin. T{omaczona Z
francusklego (nadzwyczaj Gle"
kawa). Cena............ 50 {.
Meczeastw6 S,oietei Dzie,mcy
KrvstymH, wyciag ZYwot6w
SStych Pansk!ch rs. P.otra STAR
. ct'
Testament Piotr0 Wse2kiieqo czv-
Ii January Moskali zawojowania
cafego sw'ata .............. 5 Ct
Prmoct,oo Micha2ay, Kr6lowej
70 Saby, l3te; Sybllli. .l5c.
Zyd soeeczny tufacz. -. ...l0c.
Historya O Gr=egorzu, kt6ry
II lat pokutowa}, przYkutY PREY
skale -.2Uct.
Zvwot Genonefy, powiest moralna
bardzo w~zruszalaca ze starolyt-
nYch czasdw. 25c
Boleslao czyli Dalszy Gag Geno-
wefy, t}6maczenle przez rs. Os-
25 c
Fabiola. Powies6 z czas6w pre-
sladowania Chrzescisn " roku
3O2. Napisa} Kardynas Wiseman.
= l.Chw,le rozejmu. q. Walka
! 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO G
w mocnej oprswie re z}oconym
tY,ullk,ems... IS c
Historyo o s~zlachetnej Mugetonie,
GORGE kr6la Z Neapolu l Q Plo-
trze rycerzu hrablm 25,
Historya o sslachetneji I pieknej Me-
luzynie, ............ .....25
Jaskinia potepieaca. Powlesc pre-.
Fir. K. Tuozyhsklego.... So
Pan Ruardo,osks, wielkl
ozaroWnik.... So. -. Is ct.
Ksiazki. roz o "a !
Bibiio S,useta? !ozyh Pismo Sw,ett
=, rego ! Nowego Testamensu.
N mocnel j pieknel oprawie, !,
k =, q "a = OAnvm 60 M