davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

The news from New Jersey that q direct
primary law has been adopted In that state
10 certain to increase the sentiment in Kan.
sas for special session Of the legislature.
And the fact that even New Jersey has out
stripped Kansas insnch wholesome reform
movement will not have q tendency 70 allay
the feeling Of resentment against the states
men who forced such = humiliation upon the
sunnower staie.-t Kansas City Times,
As Stubs and the Square Deal'
crowd defeated the conference COM
mittee bill, which was almost identi-
cal with the New Jersey law In It's
general features, the Times must re-
fer 10 him and his crowd as 1.-THE
statesmen who forced such humilia.
ten upon the Sunaower state. I"
About the only difference between the
conference committee bill and the
New Jersey law Is that the latter
compels candidates for legislative
Offices to state in advance Of the gem
eral election whether they will be
governed BY the vote Of their rsspeC-
tive districts or BY the state at large.
As to the maiOrity vote for all Offices
above the trial Judiciary and sxclud-
ing the Democrats from voting At
Republican primaries and the other
features they are almost identical.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14
The Blight Of Bryan.

New York World; Mr.. Bryal
supervised the nomination Of TIL
fusion ticket in Nebraska He france
the platform which defined his new
issue Of state rights. On the eve o.
election he made Eve speeches in be
half Of the Democratic-P opulistiC
ticket. Nebraska has gone Republi.
can by 10000. Y
An occasional defeat might be en-
cused even in q peerless leader, but
what is to be said Of illogical candf-
date" for president whose state has
gone against him in every election
since 1892
The returns from Kentucky are no
more fatterlng to Mr.. Bryan's pOliti-
cal leadership than the returns from
Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan made two
speech-making invasions Of Kentucky
during the campaign, and the Repub-
lican candidate for governor Il elected
by $4,000. Kentucky has taken its
place among the doubtful states.
The Republican majOrlties in Me-
braska and Kentucky ought to mean
the elimination Of Mr.. Bryan from the
leadership Of the Democratic party.
Why should he be nominated for
president, or why should he b
allowed to dlctate the Democratic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

An interesting situation is brought
out by the defeat Of Judge Dickerson.
brother-ln-law Of Gov. Hoch. for
federal Judge in oklahoma. All the
Kansas delegation except Long was
for Dickersoni Hoch made a trip 70
Washington and worked for him,
Incidentally giving out an enthusiast
tic Observation-Disclosures interview TO
help the thing Along) and It was
thought be was certain 70 land. But
Long fought him and he did not land.
Does Long have more influences With
the president than all the rest Of the
bunch Of Kansas statesmen eombinedP
DicksrsOn has made . good Judge, &C.
eordlng to the reports, yet ho vas let
out In favor Of . man Who never tried
q case In federal court. has always
been q corporation lsWyer and is now
attorney for he Coal trust what's
the matter With Kansas politiclans
asd The Prssideutl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Success in life depends upon sOme-
thing besides the accumulation Of
wealth. Robert Louis Stevenson ex.
presses it as follows; 'Do you want
thousand year, a two thousand .
year or . ten thousand year liveli-
hoodR and can you afford the one you
wantP 1t is matter Of taste; 1t Is
not in the least degree question Of
duty. though commonly supposed 90.
But there is no authority for that
view anywhere. It's nowhere in the
Bible. It is true that we might do 9
vast amount Of good II we were
wealthy, but II is also highly imProb-
able; not many do; and the art Of
growing rich is not only quite dis
tinct nom that Of doing good. but the
practice Of the one does not at all
train man for praoticIng the other. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Reports Of farm houses being
robbed and Of murders being com.
mitted because 1t was known that the
man Of the house had hidden a lot Of
money around the premises are com
ing in again. For seven years such In
cidents have been rare because people
learned that the poorest place on
earth to keep money is in The house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

this paper had proposed modest
little ambition for a2OO-acre alfalfa
farm with ever-bearing apple trees
and 800 Poland China hogs, the Clay
Center Times has the nerve to add:
"All right as faras it goes but how
would it be to buy berd Of eastern
draft autos, q few racers from the
west and raise runabouts That's
one thing. Then set out cold stor-
age planti mint bed; hollow straw
factory . duck pond; quail patch,
all on the side and as entertainers
You should learn.to live"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

II Charles H. Treat, treasurer d
the United States, Is correct tho
banks Of The central reserve cities
which includes Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas Guy could begin paying out
currency freely 10 dspositors this
morning, and keep on paying Il with
absolute safety 70 themselves He
intimates that they could have paid
out currency all along without
serious danger 70 their own stock.
He says that the real hoard'rs 81 the
currency these days are the banks
and not individuals. ut Is e re-
markable commentary he says,
,"upon the intelligence Of the people
Of the United States and the con-
ddence which they have in the pres
ent business and commercial system
Of the country that they have sub
Dlitted TO the restrictions placed upon
them BY the banks without protest"
Mr.. Treats position gives him
knowledge Of the situation which
makes bis words impressive. He
knows what he is talking about. The
banks are wise in taking precautions
against runs. The public stands in |
with them In this course. By pre-
serving their cash reserves at reason
IDLY high figures they will be able to
zeal out their money freely to all de-
,ositors when the embargo 10 lifted.
rhe public has confidence in the
'olidity Of nearly all the banks in the
treat cities Of the country. With ex-
'eptions here and there they have
'een managed conservatively and in
diligently. and will be in q position
0 lend hand to all legitimate enter
rises whenever the present barriers
re removed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

= - " ~~AANNN ~ tNIN@ > - 49, \ ID
AMriter In the current number Of
The World Today haS procured some
striking statistics 81 the wealth u The
middle west, His purpose is 70 show
why and hoy Wall street and the a.
nancisl centers 81 The east have lost
their domination over the financial 81,
fairs Of the nation, butsthe facts pre-
pared for the proof d this furnish
food for thought on The Development
Of the smaller towns Of the ares be-
tween the Mississippi and tho Rockies.
Fifty-nine ofthese small towns within
900 miles Of Chicago were selected,
most Of them in lows, Kansas, Ne
braska and Illinois, aud > record made
Of their shipments Of farm products.
For one Of his illustrations the town
Of Essex. lows, 10 used, about which
but few people outside Of the atlas
makers and the census taker have
heard much and from that town In
the year ending with June 80 last
were shipped lbl carloads Of cattle,
227 cars Of hogs. 90 cars Of corn, O.
cars Of horses. 5 cars Of eggs and ] car |
Of oats. for all OF which the farmers
Of the vicinity were paid clear Of
freight charges, $4lS,S0l, From the
80 towns visited there were shipped by
rail during the year 21,l47 carloads of
farm products, valued Of 1885, 02O,
In addition to the 100000 paid in
freight rates to the transportation
companies.
The statistics furnished through |
iifferent authentic sources as TO the
wealth producing capacity Of the
Western farms leaves no room for mis-
understanding Of the dominating
'ower Of the agricultural regions in
rational affairs. The crops are ex-
hanged for money, which comes to
be west, with the result, in the last
ew years, Of relieving the west Of any
dependence upon the money interests
n the speculative Centers. The de-
,artment Of agriculture estimates the
'alue Of the wheat and corn crops Of
9O4 at $4,000, 100000. Practically
II Of this Is produced In the region
vest Of the Alleghenies and 1t furn-
shes a bank account that makes the
transactions Of some of
he steel trust and other big financial
look like the small
hange which the farmer classes as
chicken feed" The S7,0O0,O0 900
'aluation placed by Secretary Wilson
lpon the total production Of the
arms for this year makes the gold
PRODUCTION Of the world and the total
ommerce 81 most nations dwindle BY
The eastern Gnanciets
aust realize BY this time that the
power Of the nation Is gener- 4
ted on the farm. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Here is the Clay Center Times pro-
dIetlonI
When Taft comes home he win de-
cline to be . candidate for the Prssl-
dsney.
when he declines, President RsOss-
welt viii be 10 the air.
When 10 The cir swinging bis legs
and arms Ike SAILS. and before hitting
ths ground, be Vim decide to hppoint
Taft chisf justice Of The Upiisd States
and 70 run for TIE presidency himself.
IL caas hs does not decide 70 rup
hlnsllE Governor Hughes vill b ibs
nonlnea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

1t speaks volumes for the sense Of
Kansas people that there has not been
a single bank seriously embarrassed
BY the conditions that have prevailed
during the past two weeks Tires
small banks that we're affected by the
connection with Kansas City inse-
tuition have reoPensda and all are doing
business g usual. The people Of
Kansas know that the banks Of this
state have for their assets the losns
made 70 Kansas people and that they
ere a. good Is gold. niS msirly
maitsr Of general return Of satisino-
tory businsss conditions tndan aband-
nnes Of currency and ihoss things are
coming 70 pass rapidly. 0rsr ,so.-
ooo, 900 In gold landed n New York
inat wei ana ihe rituaaon Il clearing
rapidly a every part Of he counirY
.-tlsl q Al n Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

The junction City Sentinel, Arthur
Colby'S new daily, is mighty credit
able paper. 1t has the associated
press news, is brightnewsy, and shows
talent in the preparation Of every par
agrAph. MIR. Colby has taken place
As one Of Kansas best newsPapsrmen
and junction viii appreciate the ser
vice be Is giving that city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 7.--Result
Of the elections In Kentucky indicat
that prohibition will prevail almol
over the entire state. Other souther
states have adopted prohibition an
there will be much difficulty In oil
tanning a drink anywhere in the Sout
after the first Of the year. II Assoc
ated Press Dispatch.
Lay the jest about the juIep
In the camphor balls at last,
For the miracle has happened
And the olden days are past;
That which makes Milwaukee thirsty
\ Does not foam In Tennessee.
And the lid In old Missouri
10 as tight locked as can be-
Oh. the comic paper Colonel
And his cronIes we'll may Sigh,
For the mint Is waving gaily.
But the South is going dry.
By the StlllsIde on the hillside
In Kentucky all IL still,
For the only damp refreshmant
Must be dipped up from the rlll.
Moth o'llna's stately ruler
Gives his soda glass shove,
And discusses local option
With the South Ca'lina Gov;
1t Is useless at the fountain
To be Winkful Of the eye,
For the cocktail glass is dusty
And the South IL going dry.
It IL water. water, everywhere,
And not drop to drink;
We no longer hear the music
OF the mellow crystal clink.
When the Colonel and the Major
And the Gen'l and the Jedge
Meet to have little nip
T0give their appetites an edge.
For the eggnog now 10 nogless
And the rye has gone aWry,
And the punch bowl holds carnations.
And the South Is going dry.
All the nj htcaps now have tassels
And are worn upon the head
Not the nightcaps that were taken
When nobody went to bed:
And the breeze above the bluegrass
IL as solemn as Is death.
For II bears no pungent clove-tang
On It's odorinc breath.
And each man can walk chalk line
When the stars are In the sky
For the hEz glass now IL fzxless
Aud the South ia going dry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

1t is announced in St. Louis that by
Thanksgiving the banks will resume
all payments In cash, which will re-
lieve conditions in all the adjacent
territory,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

The registration Of students at the
University Of Kansas on Nov. l was
1888 It's confidently predicted Il
will pass 1000 before the school year
Is closed. This is a doubling Of the
number Of students in ten years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

The Union Pacific railroad paid
Chas. Cramer Of Mitchell county a.
500 for three and hall fingers ii cut
Of for him, and the Jewell Rspubli-
can remarks: ut pays pretty near
as we'll to raise fingers as ALFALFA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

It Is said that the whole United
States win be '.dry" by 1912, so rapid
10 the advance Of prohibition. How
ever, Union avenue, Kansas City, is
likely to be . little damp even then.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

esprit kisses were served at q
Harrington banquet. 1t is surprising
that the Herington boys will stand
for that kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

The west positively refuses to be
scared by the eastern financial
troubles. The VESTS money has not
been invested in eastern securities for
the past three years and II owes
mighty little to that section anyhow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14
THURSDAY. NOV. IA. 1907.

1t Is probable that the Standard Oil
company when 1t pays It's 500, 100000
fine will give check instead Of cur
rency.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Marion county people are pretty
shreWd when It comes to getting Of
ices and thlugs like that bat Whsn
they let four Abilene men slip IN and
pick up land bargain On which t9s. ?
900 profit is already 10 sight thsy lost
ont on business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Mr.. Burton ran for mayor Of Cleve-
land, he said, "because Roosevelt
wanted him to-" Wonder what he
thinks now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Ten fatalities from foot ball thus
far this year. Rather ! high price to
pay but the American people think 1t
is worth 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Election returns tell Of an over
whelming defeat for the Mormon
party in Utah. That Is mighty tough
Ito lose their wives and their offices
too.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

n muri s. "a 70 - througA ths
sofla VIA ;, eri.pln1 a l,eill.floa
- Dd vai.niln. p,1lp..il AilE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

John D. Rockefeller is building the
finest garage in the country. Isn't
be going to save his money for the
finep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Kansas University can take courage
from the fact that It is better to de-
veIop the head than the muscle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Agulnaiio his broken Into print
,g.in. rhoashi hs W,s dad long
So.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14

Alfalfa bread is the latest -and
llialtR -four is Gil . bushel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-14
Big Sample Sale
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
Sample Gloves

We have an enormous line Of Gloves, all samples,
lined and unlined. Work Gloves, Dress Gloves, Fur
Cloves Gauntlet Cloves and we will you from 10 to
Gloves are made ii Gloversyile, N. III than any town in
the worldl That's where we get them. They glad
enough to seus the samples at liberal discount. Be.
sides these will have another big lot Of samples first Of
next week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
wielzia}: ,.Madry Polak pc
niewczasie".

vie dziaf: ,.Madry Polak pc
newcastle"
Dc listu powyzej przytoczc-
nego dodaje jeszcze pare slow
cd siebie.
KS. Sierzputowski, nieza-
lezny " Duluth po zasuspen-
dowaniu 90 przez KS. Bis
kupa z Duluth "a czarne
sprawki wyjecha} do Kama
dy i tam wzia} Homestead
tam tel s]prowadzi} i zrujno-
wal tax porzadna rodzine
pa6stwa Werschler6w. Ot6z
przypatrzcie sic teraz wasze-
mu ,,meczennikowi" dawajcie
mu pieniadze wierzcie mu al
was Da dudk6 W wykieruje,
jak to zacna polska rodzine.
Ot6z wasz filar ,,kosci6fa
~narodowego"!...
KS. A. BACZYK,
proboszcz ko6cio1a sw. Izydo.
"a. Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

kim czasie jaki jest obecnie,
to sic najmilej wezmie fu-
Eye ma ramie idzie sic stree
lac zajace, ma kt6re jest to
raz dobrze polowae DO So
bia}e to je daleko widac; ale
najgorzej wte d}ugie vie
czory ME ma mas tn tylu ze-
by oczem6 pogadac, lub "a
gra6 - lecz my sobie danny
rade, DO czytamy nWiaru-
sa""
WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12
" . . e.. -. - -" .
Kensal n D.
$50. D.. --s--". . ~'
dnia77go grudn;a, 1907
-, "">:--">
Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa!! .

Prosze to pare slow W Ia
mach pisma ,Wiarus" u
mie6cic, azebY i tam ma
wschodzie 0 naszej Dakooie
czytelnicy sic co6dowiedzie-
Ii.
u mas juz praca ma polu
sic uko6cz y}a DO ziemia
zmarz}a tylko zboze do MAS
ia trzeba wywozyc i in"
wentarza dogladae, ale
re to ma@o do o%patrywania
DO jeszcze bydFo. no polu
chodzi. JUL cd wielu lat ta-
kiej zimy ze6my ME
mieli jak togo roku, 6nie-
gu jeszcze zadnego ME BY
10, a najwiecej. mrozu, co
termometr wskazywa}, by1o
IA grad6w wye; zera. W ta-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

proboszcz ko6cio}a sw. Izydo.
"a. Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Han)ebna robota ha-
katy.
Zbliza sic coraz bardziej
chwila, W kt6rej sic rozstrzy-
gnie, czy beda mas ~wyw}asz-
czac, czy prawo w}asno6ci
osobistej zostanie wzgledem
mas pogwa}cone, czy JAYNE
bezprawie zostanie vprawem"
czy ME. Niedaleka jest tez
chw.la, W kt6rej parliament
niemiecki obradowac bedzie
mad nova ustawa o ZEBRA
mach i stowarzyszeniach, mad
tenn, cry nam ma zebran;ach
publicznych dalej wolno be-
die movie ajax nam dzi6b
ur6sl", to jest pc polsku, czy
tez narzuca nam juz i tax
z~nienawidzony jezyk niemie>
cki.
To do nieba O pomste wo-
}ajqce projekta spotke@y sic
nawet w6r6d wielu Niemc6w
z silnym 20 cze5ci, po cze6-
CT z slabszym oporem. Wo-
bee tego przejscie ich jest
n~iepewnem. To ME dale ha-
kacie spokoju. Rozmy5la
vice dzje6 i noe mad TEN.
jakby pozyska6 wahajacych
sic dotad ola niecnych swych
hakatystyc1uych przedsie-
wziec.
Srodkami szlachetnemi
togo osiegna6 ME mole mai
r6zniejszemi ,,dowodami"
ME uda}o sic hakacie dotad
wm6wic wszystkim swym
zwolennikom, ze gdy chodzi
O Palak6w to i bezprawje Jest
prawem. Wielu Niemc6w ma
jeszcze rozs4dniejsze G mas
m%niemanie, hakata czuje sic
vice swa rzekoma mi}oscia
ojczyzny zmuszona do oczer-
mania mas, do szerzen'a
przecjw nam nienawisci. Gel
u6wieca podlug zasad wrog6w
naszych srodki (ob}ude i
%k}amstwo), to tez ME czuja
sic oni zobowiazani do pre-
bierania.w Srodkach. By siac
przeciwko nam %nienawisc
MONA zmy6la6 rewolucye
polskie, MONA podawa6 ar
tyku}y z pism przeciw ME
mieckich, kt6rych to pisma
wcale ME znaja i~lchwytac sic
wielu innych niogodziwych
srodk0w.
Niedawno poda}y gazety
hakatystyczne ,,wyjatek" z
czeskiego pisma ,,Cesky SO.
YER" (Czeska P6lnoc) IDOL
ny oburzy6 przeciwko nam
niel'cznych rozsadnych ma
wet Niemc6w W .przek}adzie
polskim tax pisa} rzekomo
,,Cesky sever"::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

pisze, to MECH 60 Bog 6mier-
cia skarze, da sobie napluc
" oczy i t.. d.
my wierzyli5my jake
uczciwemu cz}owiekowi, ksie
dzu.
MAJ podziekowa} "a s}uz-
be, W kt6rej by} zatrudnio-
ny jake drogomistrz, czyli
konduktor dr6g powiato~
wych.
Sprzedali6my dom, 'meble,
krowe, konia i inne rzeczy
"a 3,400 Al. z togo stracili6'
my prawie po}owe ma pod
r6z, DO bylo mas dwoje j
czworo dzieci s}uga, kt6ra u
mas sluzy}a przez 8 lat. Sierz-
putowski kaza} nam ia
wziasc.ze SODA, DO jak twier-
dill, tn sic nam przyda bar
dzo.
Przyjechali6my do Kanady
Z maja 1907 i przestraszylik-
my sic tel "uroczej" miej.
scowo6ci, jak ja nazywa} W
]istach, DO tylko widzielis~
my sni*g pustke.
Ami raszej fanny, ami ma
SYN AMI zasiane ami grodzo-
ne, tylko ten domek, Sierz-
~putowskiego piesko6czony,
jakby z 2iemi wyr6s} i dixie
byd}o, kt6re wraz re sarnami
chodzi i szuka trawY W snie-
gu.
Pc naszym pobycie przez
pare dni u Sierzputowskie~
60 prosi{ on meza, by mu
pozyczy} 430 DOL, a on sic
spodziewa "a pare dni pie
niedzy to nam odda z podzie-
kowaniem i MAJ zadosc uczy-
nil jego prosbie.
Ale ze to juz by}a po}owa
maja, a jeszcze mic ME robio-
no W polu, przeto m6wi{ mu
MAJ, zeby jakas zrobic umc.
we. Kiedy ME ma swojej far
my to bedzie robil ma jego
pod; ia zas ugoda, zeby odda}
to 430 DOL, ably mode kupic
konja Tub zap}acic "a wyora-
ME. Powiedzia}, ze pieniedzy
ME ma. Napisa} kontrakt: re
many mu %rocznej dzierzawy
p}acic 1000 dol, i inne ME.
dorzeczne rzeczy.
Vice ME by|o innej rally,
jak stamtad sic wynies6 i
szukac piracy.
Skoro sic dowiedziaf O ma
SEEN postanowieniu ogrom-
ME sic z}oscif, a jeszcze VIE
cej jego gospodyni ,,Mucha"
kt6ra nam navel ME pozwo.
lila precise przez kuchnie i
co zgotowac, choc wiki mia"
lam sw6j i z mimi sic die
liam.
Kazali nam sic do trzech
dni wynosic, DO beda zmu'
szeni nam ]iczyc zamieszka-
ME $500 dziennie, gdy costa
ME my d}uzei.
Boze! takiej to u niego
doznalismy go6cinnosci!. o..
Togo ME jestem W stanie OPT
sac tylko Bog jeden widzia}
a ia. ze zgryzoty i g}odu mo-
vic ME mog]am.
Ma pieniadze mu pozyczone
ME many zadnego kwitu,
tylko list. kt6ry napisa}, ME
chcac z Mani rozmawiac, re
pieniadze nam odda, "a pare
H. ~ s@L: :kk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

,,Panowie F. AID. Richter
& Co., 215 Pearl Str, New
York, otrzymali znaczny "a
pas pieknych 6ciennych ka-
lendarzy ma rok 1908. i roz-
sylaja tym przyjaciofom Pain
Expelleru, kt6rzy sic zg}osza,
darmo / franko."