davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
Germany. Silent Soldier.

Won Moltke, Germany's great sol
dicr. was most laconic. His intimates
knew almost to a word in what lam
guage the toasts allotted to him would
be proposed. The health of his royal
master would be submitted in four
words or twice as many, because, as
he reasoned, his hearers knew as
much about the sovereign as he did.
There was once q bet over a toast
which he was to propose. The man
who made it wagered that Won Moltke
would discharge his task in eight
words, or, at the outside nine. He
lost. The old soldier tackled on the
word gentleman" at the end Of his
sentence, and that made ten.
Gore On Too Heavily.
This won't go for only one stamp"
said the village postmaster to old
Uncle 'Kiah, as the latter handed him
a bulky and much-sealed missive.
"Whuf for? What's de maddah wild
dat?"
"Too heavy" replied the postmaster.
balancing it on his hand.
"Umph! tole dat boy so when he
was a-writin' of it. tole him he was
writin' too heavy a han, but he KEEP
on a-bearin' down an bearin' down
on the pen, lahk a load O. hay. III
take it back, sab, an mex him write
wild a pencil. L amt gwine spen' no
mo- two centses jes' for his pighe&d'
sdress."- ."--Northland Weekly.
Human Advert.
a,nspicuous figure one night at gath.
aring in honor of rising Western
politician. This man, who had just
saen appointed to a high salaried po-
%ttior, had also Just been made q
thirty third degree Mason, and on this
particular occasion his political fol.
lowers had given him an elaborate
banquet. at which ne was presented
with a massive gold watch.
Ingersoll, in speaking, said: "Mr.
Maloney is truly human adverb, for
you now see in him expressed time,
place. degree and mamma"
Too Much Athletics.
Or. g. Weir Mitchell says too much
Importance is alta ched to college ath-
ietics. In letter to the senior class
of Pennsylvania, he says: "You have
lost OUT OF college life that which It
we're better to have kept. We played
hard In my college days, but we talked
Of our sports less than you do. You.
I fear. care too little for your intel
lectual athletes. Athletic sports are
meant, a. see them. to insure that
the body shall be made and kepf
sound"
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
ALGERIA sAUERKRAUT NINE
This Feature.anda Flying Turtles 0yl
the Country Fame Which Ne
- Other~Ha Acquired s-sa-

In Algeria, where they have hy.
ing turtles, they have likewise .
mine of sauerkraut which the n&
tives are working and eating with
such enthusiasm that it is be-
lieved they will be speaking with
a German accent presently; In
which case the interest of the
kaiser in the northern tier of AT
rican states will be so consider
able before the year is out that we
may expect what are called repre-
sentations to the French govern
ment, ss,.ys the Brooklyn Eagle.
We keep on discovering things as
we grow older, but we have never
discovered, outside of Algeria, .
way to develop the delicious con-
fection known as sauerkraut with
out putting it to decay in barreh
Now that cabbage has developedA &
way of growing itself in the dark,
fermenting unbeknownst and
packing itself for use, the st. Louis
sauerkraut trust may we'll view
with alarm and fly to congress to
get its infant industry protected.
Indeed, Algeria herself may have
to take measures. If not, she will
invite a Teutonic invasion in COM
parison to which the encroach-
ments in Manchuria will be as
Sunday excursions out of Phila-
delphia. Seated beside a cave of
, sauerkraut with fragrant her.
rings, pigs feet, bologna sissidge,
leberwurst, onions, liquefied Linn
burger cheese and pumpernickel
spread over the earth at his feet,
and keg of beer within reach
Hansel would need only Gretel
singing beside him in the wilder
ness, for wilderness were paradise
enow. Why would Hanselcontinue
to grind living cut Of the colder
soil of Germany when balmy AL
geria beckoned? If Algeria fails
to take measures we shall hear the
warble of saengerbunds ant
gemischterchers in Philippeop
oils and Gerryville, shall observ.
the consumption Of raw hams un
der the very nose Of Islam, ant
discover announcements of Mil
waukee's famous soothing sirul
in Layhouat and Twat. Along o
this finding of the sauerkraut mini
changes in political geograph.
may be impending.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
CHRISTIAN COPS, MEETING
Writer Tells Of the Convention Of the
Christian Police Association
in 1888.

/ was present at the great con-
vention of policemen held at Ok
ford hall at Leeds, England, says
writer in the Christian Intelli-
gencer. 1t was the annual confer
ence of the International Chris
tian Police association, estab-
ished in 1883, which has now
branches in connection with most
Of the police forces of the United
Kingdom as we'll as in the colonies
and dependencies, and some in the
United States. Its object IS tie
promotion of the temporal and
spiritual welfare of all policemen
and their families by providing
educa ational classes, social gather
ings and meetings for the study
of Gods Word, and the culture OF
the spiritual life, and also the en-
couraging of total abstinence and
purity of life. 1t also establishes
orphanages and hospitals and ac-
tually does mission work among
the heather.
/ was especially impressed with
the remarks of sergt. Wheeler of
: the Strand police station, London,
who said: ga policeman's daily
experience is not conducive to
high standards of moral living.
They are brought so constantly in
contact with vice and crime, and
they see so much of the artificial
ity and sham of human nature;
that many of them are apt to lose
all confidence in purity and truth
But a policeman can do more than
lock a man up. He can arrest a
Ean in his sins. Some time ago
saw a man trying to get into q
house in the early morning-not
his own house. He was too drunk
to know the difference, and l tool
him to the lookup, but ON the way
I spoke to him about the folly o.
drink, and in his cell l knelt will
him and prayed that God might
give him power over his evil hab
| its. When that man came out ht
hunted me up and told me that
had given him a new lease of lif'
and that he had resolved never tt
touch liquor any more and to b.
an upright man. I lately visited
him in his home, and his wife tolt
me that the home which used to b,
a little corner Of perdition be
cause of the drunken habits of th'
husband was now a corner of par
adise."
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
Couldn't Be,

A city man was showing coun.
try cousin through the Metropol-
itan museum. "See that bunch Of
old Egyptian coins over there,
Reub?" he said, pointing at one
Of the showcases; "well, every one
Of those coins is over 5000 years
old" "Quit yer kiddin'," retorted
the countryman. "Why, it's only
1905 noWw
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
THE BIRTHRATE IN CANADA
Large Number of Offspring to French
There Excites Comment Among
Scientific Authorities.

The large birthrate of French
Canadians is receiving comment
on account of the recent repeal of
the law in which the province Of
Quebec gave 100 acres of forest
land to each man who had 12 chill
dren, says American Medicine.
The desire to be more populous has
led the French Canadian govern
ment into several schemes, most
ly to facilitate immigration,
although, curiously enough, the
flow of population has long been
out of Canada into the United
States, as though the north were
overpopulated. 1t was this exc
dus which alarmed the Quebec au.
thorities, who thereupon revived
their traditional policy to stimu.
late the birthrate by rewarding q
large family, actuated no doubt
by a desire to make this part of
Canada solidly French. 1t has
been learned that the land grant
was Of no use to the father Of
such a large family, as he was an
chored to his own farm and could
not break a new one in the wilder.
ness. The grants were conse-
quently sold to lumber companies
at ridiculously small rates, and
the exodus Of the younger ele.
ment continues. 1t is now openly
stated that it is no longer possible
to support these large families.
1t was IN easy matter formerly,
for q large farm could be divided
among the children, but later sub
divisions have made the farms too
small. Migrations were aeces
sary, and the easiest way wal
toward the south, to get employ
ment in the factories. A large
birthrate, then, is no longer Of use
to Canada, and il, indeed, rapidly
diminishing. 1t is also stated that
the deathrate among the children
has been inordinate, becauee # II
not possible nowadays to give th.
proper care and attention to tn,
infants, so that no matter what
the number born it will never b,
possible to rear as many in on,
family as formerly. It is now rec
ognized that Canada will not sui
fer for population if the presen'
reduction of the birthrate doe,
continue-her emigration will b.
less. Indeed, it is also recognized
that density of population de
pends solely upon the ability t.
make living, and the only way t.
increase it is to stimulate the pro
ductivity of country-the pres
ent Canadian policy. He VIII
makes two blades of grass gro1
where one grew before, does NOR
than he who brings infants int
the world but cannot feed them.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
Not the Same Thing.

$50 all your daughters have
married foreign nobility" re.
marked Old Fri"nd. loftilv
"Not by darn sightw hlurted
Old Millions, who was tired ofpay
inu bills. ''They married foreign
titles. That's allw-Detroit Free
Press.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
Consideration.

"Mr. Juggins says he's a self
made man,"
"Vely considerate Of him." re-
joined Miss Cayenne, "to take
care to relieve his friends of all re
sponsibility."-Washington Star.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
A KNOT FOR SOLOMON.
legal Point Which Might Puzzle Even
That Wise King.

That Wise King.
If the wise King Solomon could be
again invested with his robes Of state
and be permitted to hear evidence
and render judgment in certain vexa-
tiOus cases which puzzle modern
Solons from time to time, he, too,
might find his proverbial wisdom put
to a cevere test. The latest in the line
Of freak cases is one reported from
Europe. A rich banker dit d In War
saw recently, and in his will stipulated
that his fortune should 60 to the first
Of his three nieces who should marry.
Each one of the blooming damsels
promptly set out in quest Of huS-
band. Several days later each return
ed, and that is where the real trouble
began Ior the judges; for each had q
certificate from a notary affirming that
she had been married at a certain
hour that morning, and all three cere-
monies were performed at the same
0oment Of time.
She Catches Hls Fancy.
Sometimes q man IL only interested
in himself.
The girl who finds out this trait in
him and shows eager interest in all
he says about himself may be assured
Of At least one devoted follower.
What he likes to eat, his favorits
games, his faverite books. his favorito
mode of exercise, what he thinks Of
any subject under the sun; all Of these
are Of much more Importance to that
especial young man than any Of the
girls likes or Aislikes. and he will be
her sworn companion II she hangs
upon his words with interest and 1nds
him right in his views.-Exchangs.
Manipulation Of the Fan.
|. Il u one thing 10 own Q fan and
another to know how to use 1t. The
smart girl has fan for every house
frock, but only the clever young WON.
an undefstsuds the subtle art Of
handling It 6ectively. panish wom-
en- can make z fan talk. They un.
derstand the meaning Of long.
| sweeping stroke, delicate dutter and
q sharp click. They know how to
open fan with graceful firt and
to close it with soft swish. In the
days Of our grandmothers young wom-
en- studied very carefully the manipu-
lation of tha fan. It was taught in
every boarding school and under.
| stood by every belle.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
HOW PUSH BALL IS PLAYED
Mammoth Sphere. Six Feet in Dtam-
ster Is Used-Is Inflated with
~. Compressed Air.

Push ball is played on a grid
ironed field or floor 120 yards long
by so wide, with goal posts at
either end 20 feet apart and con.
nected by cross bar seven feet
from the ground, says the Nation
al Magazine. The mammoth ball,
almost globular in shape, should
measure six feet in diameter and
weigh between 46 and so pounds.
1t is usually inflated with COM
pressed air. The ball is placed in
the middle of the field and the
teams line up as follows: Five
forwards on the 40-yard line, two
left and two right wings on the 20
yard line and two goal keepers on
the goal line-11 men each. At
the sound of the referees whistle
both sides plunge at full speed
upon the ball. And then the fun
begins. If the ball is caught fair.
ly between the two human batter.
ing rams there is a rebound from
! its elastic sides that sends the
players sprawling like tenpins. It
does not take long, however, for
the entire % men to get around
the sphere, put their shoulders to
the wheel, so to speak, and push
for every ounce Of energy in them.
The heavier, stronger team will,
Of course, have the advantage, but
some trick plays have been in.
vented which lend variety to the
game and redeem it from being q
/ featureless contest Of mere Draws
and muscle.
BRAIN SIZE MEANINGLESS.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
WHAT MAKES uoHTNINo7
4 Thing We Do Not Understand -
Well a. We Thought Plan
for Weather Bureau = 81.

We are apt to believe great
ly in the progress made In
electrical research, and to joy
in our ability to handle the
strange forces of nature-un-
til thunder storm" wrecks Il
house with bolt whose "spark
gap" is a thousand feet, and the
voltage of which is estimated at
O0,000,OO0. The lightning rod, to
all intents and purposes, is to,
day the Identical instrument in
vented by Franklin. The Elec-
rrlcal World publishes the follow
ing on the subject: Owe have
rather come to the opinion that
the chief trouble with the light
ming arrester question is still lack
of knowledge regarding the thing
which is to be arrested. We all as
sumo, and probably correctly, that
lightning, being in the nature OF
a condensed discharge, is essen
TALLY oscillatory in it's nature.
The virtual capacity involved and
hence the frequency is an un-
known quantity, like the poten'
tial concerned in the discharge. 1t
,, is certain that lightning flashes
sweep over very great distances
ranging from a few hundred feet
up to several thousand, but the
| voltage from which these pro
digious striking distances result
cannot yet be evaluated.
present devices for the pro-
lection of apparatus and lines
against lightning are based on the
conception of lightning as a rapid
oscillatory discharge. 1t is pos
sible, however, that some light
ming at least may have pretty
slow period, or may be damped
into virtually a single rush, of y
sort which cannot readily be
choked back. Certainly lightning
is Of an immensely variable char.
acter, so that generalizations re.
fgarding it are altogether unsafe.
The trouble with the experimental
study of lightning is the compare
tive rarity of lightning itself at
any one station, a rarity that for
practical purposes is increased
nearly three-fold by the shortness
during the lightning season, of the
hours of darkness during which
a Photographic method could be
applied. 1t strikes us that the
damage done annually by light
ming is sufficient to justify the
weather bureau in undertaking
some such systematic investiga
tion of the subject as might leaG
to better preventive measures
There is just the sort of persistent
attention required that it is ex
tremely difficult to obtain save
with professional observers who
can be on the watch without beins
called off by other duties. Will
work intelligently distributed
among the various stations a few
years would see the accumulation
of great deal of valuable infor
nation without any very great ex
pense. If the work led to the pre-
vention of even a small percent
age of the damage annually don,
by lightning it would pay merel,
as matter of business. 1t is par
ticularly matter for the govern
ment to take up on account of tn,
public nature of the service, an,
, the comparatively small oppor
tunities Of any single private oh
, server or group of observers"
BEAUTIFUL MUSKOkA LAKES
? Hunted Indian Tribes Once Live.
: Along Shores Of Canadian Wa.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
Large Skull and Heavy Batch Of Ora!
Matter Are Not Indications Of In
tsllsctual Growth, says Expert

Two Of the most eminent an.
thropologists of Germany, Profs.
Loewenfeld and Eyerich, have
been examining into the prevail.
ing belief that a large skull and
heavy brain are indications Of su.
perior intellectual power, and find
absolutely nothing in support Of
this tradition. They have based
their Investigations on careful
studies of 935 soldiers of the or.
dinary class, 800 one-year volun.
teers, gentlemen's sons Of %.
perior education, 312 pupils Of M,
tional schools and POT examina.
tions of brains of the dead.
There are> weakly endowed
natures with fine brain capac.
ity; on the other hand, some of
the brightest Of the one-year vol
unteers had heads rather less
than the normal size. No matter
what way they went to work to
get results in favor of the earlier
Impressions, they were confront.
ed with defeat. No such rule can
be said to exist. 1t is as irregular
and as unscientifio to say that q
big-brained or big-headed man is
intellectual as to say that he is tall
or short or addicted to any partio'
ular habit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

lyle uwag moich mad INA
ma inwektywa norweskiego
poety. Pomimo niejednego
nieslusznego za}ozenia, do
kt6rego aui z}s VIOLA, AMI
mylne %informacye ME "a
wholly, lecz p~rzedewszyst-
klein jego poetyczna wyo-
braznia i jego wsp61czujace
SERGE, przeciez %nieomylnem
instyktem poety przeczul pan
Bjornson s}uszno6t, ukaza}
rane rusko ~polskich stosun-
k6w i zas}uzyi sobie tenn ma
wdzieczno6e przyjaci64 ludz'
ko5ci, a przedewszystkiem
Rusin6w galicyjskich. Clos
s1abszy mozeby togo ME Edo
1a1 dokonac.
(Cisg dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. G. -
Minister sprawiedliwo6ci Boz
naparte odby& d}uzsza kon~
ferencye z federalnym RE-
cznikiem okregowym z Chi
cago Sims'em, Oh. Morrjso-
nem, kt6ry wystepuje jake
rzecznik Stan6w W procesie
przeciw trustowi naftowemu
oraz z adwokatem kolei
Rock Island y, bedacej W
posiadaniu wiekszoSci akcyi
ko1npanii Chicago and Al
ton ~. Celem konferencyi
by}o przekonanie sic, czy
kolej "Chicago and Alton"
mole mice pretensye do bez-
karno6ci "a to ze W proce-
sic przeciw.. "Standard Oil"
z~eznawa}a ma niekorzy6c stro-
nv oskarzonej. Pc ukohcze-
niu konferencyi oswiadczy}
Banaparte ze ME moze daf
zadnych wyja6nie6 W swej
sprawie, dop6ki ME naradzi
sic z sedzia Landis'em, cd
kt6rego zaleze6 bedzie W INA
cznej mierze dalsze postepo-
wanie rzadu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
NOWINY z AMERYK1
a.. g <,< -
-

: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Panuje tn ogromna panika
skutkiem ~pokazania sic Kill
ku wypadk6w straszne] cho-
roby "bubonic". Tysiace lu-
dzi ucieka z miasta z obawy
pred ia playa. Dotychczas
zapadlo ma MIA piec os6b, z
kt6ryceh czworo zmar1o. Cho'
roba ia wybuch]a w6r6d ko-
lonii ~eudzomiemc6w, blisko
6sielnicy chihskiej, Z Wa"
shi9gtonu przyszed} rozkaz'
a5eby wydzial zdrowia bez
zw}oki zarzadzil wszelkie
6rodki ostroznc6ci. Przyby'
wallace >okrety .musza pre-
chodziG kwarantanne, pom'-
mo protestu pasazer6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

WASHINGTON, Pa Nieja.
ka Susie Provle, Pracowafa
W kopalni wekla przez try:
lata j uchodzi}a "a mezczy'
zne, o czem mkt do tego
czasu ME wiedzia} opr6cz jej
meta, z kt6rym wsp6lnie ia
ko jego pomocnik" pracowa'
Ia. Kobieta ia, majac besowy-
niski CLOS i kr6tko strzy-
zone wlosy, robiia ma kazdym
wrazenie najprawdziwszego
mezczyzny i mkt ME podej-
rzywal azeby "Joe," gdyz pod
tenn imieniem Susie by1ag6r
nixon znana,) nina za6 tel
k0biety g6rnika by}a TAXA.
jakiej pozazdro6cicby jej mo-
gil najsilniejsi mezczyzn'.
Mic przeto dziwnego, ze po-
trati}a przez tax. d}ugi czas
'p}ec swoja ukrywac, i dopie-
70 o~dniosiszy 'uszkodzenla
cielesne, zabrana do szpitala
ME by}a " stanie d}uzej u
-choazic "a mezczyzne ! tale:
mnica jei w6wczas sic w!yda'
Ia. Meza:kobiety, kt6ry nla'
kc sweeo pomocnika zatru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
WINONSKA WQLNA WY
STAWA ULICZNA.
Cos niezwyk}ego W kr6tce be
die mialo miejsce. Premle got6w-
ka.

Winohska wolna wystawa ulicz"
ma otwarta bedzie W poniedzia}ek,
81 :wrzesnia i trwac bedzie przez
oa}y tydzleh, zakohozy sig l4go
wieczorem. NadzwYczajne wYsi}ki
przedsiewzieto " tym roku re
strony dyrekt GROW azeby urzadz'c
wystawe w~spaniafa, a jak obecnie
sic przedstaw via, ssdzac liczby
badah o%debranych W ofisie sekre-
TARA, wieksza " ystawa jest zapew-
mona we wszystkich ~ozesciach wy
stawy.
Premie So wszystkie W got6wce
SO Rpwiekszone o $4,000 " tym
roku po mad to co ;by}o zwykle
p1aoone:; " wielu przypadkach 80
one tax, wielkie jak te kt6re So
p1acone ma wystawie ,stanowej' :.
Wolne- przedstawienia ullczne
beda move i zajmujace, tylko maj
lepsze talenta SO zapewnlone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

boza}y i oglupiany: lui pod:
in6s1 sic juz o wiasnej sile !
w}asna energia z tego upa-
dlajacego stanu i ola swoje
silly robotniczej i swoich
zdolno6ci juz W Ameryce i
W Niemczech z16d}a zarob-
ku i uznania we w}asnym
jezyku przyswoi} sobie ele:
menta oswiaty, uzyska} jasny
poglad ma sprawy polityczne
i socyalne z rado6cia uf-
noscia >patrzy W :lepsza:. ola
siebie. przysz}o6c. Gdy mo-
vic pan chce 0 galicyjskim
brudzie, to MECH go pan ME
szuka we wsi galicyjskiej a.
le W galicyjskich miastecz-
kach i miastach N. p. ola
najwiekszej cze6ci galicyj-
skich mieszkafc6w wsi Jest
| pluskwa jakiem6 stworzeniem
nawp6l mitycznem, kt6re
znajduje sic >tylko* W mast
tach.
W jednym ma tyl ko.. pan
Bjornson togo calego spo}ecz-
nego pradu dazeh do zdloby-:
wanna materyalnysh i ducho-
wych d6br ME zawdzieczaja
galicyjscy ch1opi i robotni-
cy swoim dawnym patryar-
chalnym panom. Najwieksza
Geese nedzy galisyjskiej wy
p}ywa ME z upodlenia gall
! cyiskich mas ludowych, ale
z niskiego moralnego i inte-
lektulnego stanu klas: RIA,
| dzacych W Galicyi. One le"
niwe W my6leniu i bezkry-
! tyczne 6mia dalej sen o po-
litycznej wszechpotedze, no.
sza siege staremi szlacheckie>
mi fantazyami i uczuciami,
zachowuja swoje stare trady-
eye i przesady jake narodo-
we 6wieto6ci, W duszy maja
| ola swego (tylko..n ME ola OBJ
.cego) ludu szyderstwo l
wzgarde, uwazaja, .ze- wszel-
kie poczucie prawa ich ME
obowiazuje i z wytrwa1os-
cia wla6ciwa wszystkim
paso:ytom gniota wszelkie
poruszenia samodzielnej my
6li i duszy ludu. Otto jest
najwieksza nedza galicyjska!
M6wia tn wyraznie tylko o
prowincyi, kt6ra stanowi Ga
licya, i 0 klasie panujaeej "
tel prowincyi, a bynajmnilei!
ME chce ma tel podstswie
ferowat wyroku Q ca}ym ma.
rodzie polskim 10 po1skiej
inteligencyi " innych pro
| wincyach, kt6rych wca1e ME
Znam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

BEAVER FALLS, Wis.,,
Prey budowie drogi robotni-
cy d%ynamitem rozsadzll'
W'ielki pied ~wiekowej sosny'
Pc wybuchu robotnicy INA:
lezli .strzepy. banknot6w ma
bardzo powazna sumo picnic
dry. Kto6 widocznie scho-
wal swe oszczedno6ci W drze-
vie. Strzepy poslano do Wa
shingtonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

TWARz JEST obrasem chara-
kteru jakotez~i zdrowia.* Niecxysss
kreT dale posna6 swoje ,stnietie
wskutek m~izernej twarzy, lka4f165asstzi
wyrzut6w skornyoh. Wszelk,e lee
karstwa, azYwanc zewnetrznie, nie.s
wielki przynosze .skutek - trzeba
is6 g}ebiej. zywotny p}yn must by.d
przeczyszczonym re swych nice
czystesci; gdy to Lczyniole, 'ti:
temptomy znikna, jak cismnosc
pred wschodzacem sloncem.e
ORA Piotra Gomozo ma swoj2
reputacye siegajeca Z gore stu Ut
-. -:
jake lekarstwo ma przeczyszczenie
krwi. Tysiace przekona}y sic o je:::
60 zaletach. Sprzedaja go tylko
miejscowi agenci, albo SAN, WI
seiciele, Dr., ll2"f'eter Fahrney
lls So. Hoyne ave., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

Przedstawienia wzdfuz ulic So
.najlepsze jake MONA bY{e: zapew-
MIC rzeczywi6cie So to same jakte
kt6re sic widzi ma wystawie sta
nu Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois
" innyoh stanach'
W'eczorem u1ioe Winony piona6-
beda cd swiatet elektrycznych.
To So tylko niekt6re z waznych
punkt6w wolnej wystawy winon"
= 49, 1922. ---, -.ta---.
skiej 1907.