davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
neAMs4 seAeoL BOND SALES.

ROtf Okla. Aug l4-lndge West
oi lhe district court win be appealed
TO by ne taxpayers ot Rolf for an IN.
OF this city from dlsposiDg OF S20.-
400 WORTH Of schoolhcuse bonds. on ae'
cslnl OF tho allowed llleealliy af The
election that MIS- held for the purpose
ol fotins op The hond lroposllon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
INVOEES ft.tgE ]lasrT 's@
Special to Dcily leader

Special 10 Dcily Leader.
Muskogee. Ck.a.. Aug 1i.--Fienry
Klindt uas Nought a suit for 5000
personal injury damages against the
NJ \. 4. railroad under the fellow
sergcnt law. Kllndt alleges In his pc
Ltlcn -Aai ne was gored by a bull
y 1iIe S,0rking for the company iE the
81 9cd nens af duskogee. and says
that the bull Sas prodded into a rage
BY other employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
If you KNEW.

The merits OF the Texas Wonder
you would never sul1er from kidney
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81 bot
tle two months treatment, Sold by
Wallace drug store, call for testi-
mony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
IS SORE OVER LOSING SCHOOL


Muskogee, okla. Aug. 1i.-Alusko
gee has opened up a fight against
The state board of control. OF which j..
H. ConHors IS president, over the 10
cation Of the state agricultural ana
mechanical school for the Second SUI
preme court district at Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
,eioecial Excursion Fares Via Grand
Trunk Railway System Summer
1909
Chicago TO

CORRESPONDENCE faros % 0ver ono
hundred other places in Canada and
New England Tickets good thirty
ta0l days, Liberal stopover arrange
ments. ST. Lawrence River and Rap.
Ids included nc slightly higher fares.
Time tables. descriptive literature
etc. can be obtained by mail from
Geo w. Yaux. A. c. and T. A. 1885
Adams St Chicago
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
}CAUSE OF RAILWAY WRECKS



There are times when the spirit of
the law includes the letter; when indl-
vidual judgment has no place In action.
However broad a principle may be, its
practical value is destroyed unless 1t is
applied by the Individual and demon
strated by him. ]. o. Pagan, writing
in the Atlantic Monthly ON 'The Confes-
sions Of a Railroad Signalman," illus
trates this truth, and speaking as
railroad man, places much OF the re-
sponsibility for railway disaster upon
The disregard of essential regulations.
AS far as speed and comfort go, there
is little to be asked for In railroad
service. But when we take into ac-
count the human lives which have paid
tcll to the American system, we can
MT avoid the conclusion that something
is wrong fundamentally. The popular
discussions in regard to block signals,
tried employees and faulty rules are
endless and fruitless. Investigations
and penalties are in effect secret, and
the world remains In ignorance. 1t is
the men who know the details of rail-
road life, the men who pull the signals
and handle the trains, who must be
heard from.
The significant facts in accidents are
the personal conduct of employees, and
not the nature of signals or the word
be traced to us railroad men, to our
own personal behavior as railroad men.
There is rule that freight train
nTst not leave a station to fOlloW a
passenger train until five minutes after
thu departure Of the passenger train.
tbs seems plain and positive, yet no
attention whatever is paid to 1t by The
engineers, conductors or superintend-
ents and its violation is the cause of
much loss of life. The fault lies not
In the rule, but in downright neglect
on the part of the men to do as they
Gre told.
\ flagman protects train to the very
letter Of the rule when 1t is manifestly
necessary, but when, in his opinion, it
Is not, he takes the chances. If an en-
gineer encounters a single torpedo, the
rule calls for full stop. If he hap
pens to have Il clear track for a mile
or so ahead he keeps on, and some day
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
The Doctor Habit,

One Of the tendencies of i'll health Is
to make one morbid. People who are
constantly thinking about their all
ments, worrying about their troubles,
suffering pain, often develop a morbid
passion for sympathy. They want to
tell everybody of their aches and pains,
TO describe their symptoms.
Have you ever known woman who
has acquired the doctor habit, wom-
an who loves nothing in the world
quite so well as an opportunity to tell
the doctor of her ailments! She has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
THE UNIVERSE.
Mans Plea I'm This Eternity of
Space and Matter.


The solar system is but fragment
of the universe. Every star is a sun
with solar system. 1t is possible that
there may be millions Of planets in
habited by beings higher or lower than
ourselves. What we see going on is
what we call the process of evolution
from broken fragments to coherent
masses and to inhabited worlds, from
the universe from something lower
and disOrganiZed to something higher
and organized.
AS to how life originates on these
planets science is ignorant at present.
1t Is an entire mystery. l would not
have you think 1t will always remain a
mystery, nor would have theologian
shaken in his views If science should
discover something about the nature
and origin Of life. l want you to real
ize that this process of evolution is
not a process which negatives or ex-
cludes the idea of divine activity. 1t
is, venture TO say, revelation to us
Of the manner of divine activity. 1t is
the way the Deity works.
The attempt to show that evolution
is unguided, that it is the result Of alb
solute change, fails. What is pointed
to is not unguided random change, but
guided change. The other could not be
done in time.
What we have to realize in regard
to our place in the universe is that we
are intelligent, helpful and active parts
Of the cosmic scheme. We are among
the agents Of the Creator. One of the
most helpful ideas is cooperation
helping one another. Cooperation
this in new and stimulating sense
cooperation with the Divinity Himself
Sir Oliver Lodge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
he finds that his judgment was at

he finds that his judgment was at
fault.
A green light with semaphore nori
zontal calls for caution. This should
not be interpreted at will. 1t demands
an actual, not theoretical reduction
Of speed. 1t is not piece of informa-
ton to be stored away in the engineers
brain, to be utilized when rear end
or a broken rail Is in sight. Instead,
train after train runs past without re-
duction, provided the track looks clear.
1t should not make a particle of differ
ence to the engineer whether the track
was clear or not he simply has to fol-
low his Instructions.
Practically there is no out-supervi-
sion Of the American railway. Reports
of employees are depended on for lnfor.
nation in regard to violations. I'm.
checked negligence can be shown to be
the direct cause Of nearly all preventa
BILE accidents In America.
1t Is "up to" the management to en-
force rules. 1t is "up to" the men tt
obey rules.
No practical system can enforce obe
dlence at all times. The whole business
resolves itself into personal matter
1t Is up to all to do the square thing
Employees should be educated to appre
ciate the fact that successful and safe
railroading depends, not on the multi
plcity of safety devices, nor the recon
struction Of rules, but on personal ef
fcrt, and the conduct Of conscientious
alert and careful men
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

advertently stations himself in some
favorite corner Of the baby prince.
Alexis finds little enjoyment in the
supposedly favorite game of kings
sons, playing at soldiers. He finds the
tin men and tiny fortresses too tedious
He wants to romp with other children
and, If allowed his own way, would
spend the day playing with boys In
the garden, street, or anywhere, as
long as he could have fun, active fun
and lots Of it. Alexis happiest mo-
ments are probably spent on his faith
er's yacht, where, free from danger OF
death at the hands of revolutlonists, he
can romp with the loyal sailors at will
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

poured them out to unwelcome ears, to
forced listeners, till she longs for some
one who can really appreciate it all,
who sympathizes with her in her trou-
bles; SO she sends for the doctor, or
goes to see him.
This becomes almost mania with
some women, who have few outside ac-
tivitles to divert them. Their minds
naturally revert to themselves and
they think Of their unfortunate condi-
ton until they become saturated with
the poisoned thought-Success Maga.
zine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
QUERIES BY FARMERS.
Experiment Station Called Upon for
Advice on Various Subjects.
From the Washington State College, Pullman.

A Seattle correspondent asks for a
statement of the experience the sta
ton has had with the novelty veg
etables." He was informed as fol-
lows:
The station has experimental with
all OF them, and finds that they will
grow successfully in eastern Wash
ington. The tomato and egg plant
should be started early in the season
in hotbeds. or cold frames. With
this care creditable crop will be ma
tured. The egg plant is a native OF
warm climates, and, like ~he tomato
should be given a high, warm eleva-
tion. The okra and artichoke have
each done very we'll with US, requiring
only the ordinary garden culture"
A farmer of Arden wishes to know
what apples would do we'll where he
lives. Professor Thornber advised
him as follows:
For the soil and general climatic
conditions you have, | advise the use
in equal quantities of the Jonathan
Rome Beauty and Wegener. 1t is
possible that you might make use oi
a great many other varieties, but
these are apples that the all doing
well, and sell for very good market
prices in the annual markets.
Wary the number of tree, accord
ing to whether you are going to irr,-
gate or not. If you are going to irri
gate, plant your trees from twenty
FIVE to twentyseven feet apart, in
alternate rows. If you are not going
to irrigate, you had better plant them
on the hexagonal plan, placing the
trees in the rows thirty-three fee,
apart, with the rows themselves about
twenty-seven feet apart. 1t will not
injure the trees to grow vegetables
between them for the first three tc
FIVE years, but, of course, you should
plant nothing that will take the
moisture or plant food from close to
the young trees"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
PUSS TO THE RESCUE.
Brought n Rabbit to Hungry Phii.
adelphfa Cave DweIlers.

Brought Rabbit to Hungry Phn.
adelphfa Cave Dwellers.
p When the first settlers came to Phil
adelphia, Of course there were No
houses ready for them, says Sci in the
Cat Journal, SO good many of the
men dug small caves in the bank OF
the river. They would dig several
feet into the hank, then build walls OF
sod in front Of the little caves. They
made the roof by laying branches OF
trees on top, covering these with rush
from the river and putting pieces
sod on the rushes. The chimney w
made Of stones plastered with clay.
These caves were used only until the
men had time to cut timber and build
the houses they wished. /,
One Of the old families of Philade)
phia owns q quaint silver tureen on
which Is engraved cat seizing a rab
bit. In the early days at Philadelphia
Elizabeth Hard was living with he,
husband in one Of these dug-out caves
while he was building their house. The
work went very slowly, and Elizabeth
oftep helped her husband. She brought
the water to make the mortar for the
chimney, and even helped at one end
Of the saw
One day she was very tired, for sh.
had helped all the morning. Her hus
band told her to rest while and then
think about dinner. Mrs. Hard walked
sadly away. The food was nearly
gone. Only few biscuits and a little
cheese were left. Just then she saw
her cat coming toward her with a large
rabbit in its mouth. Mrs. Hard cooked
the rabbit and had nice dinner ready
for Mr. Hard when he came for his
noon rest. So kitty helped, although
she did not know it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Practice Mnkea Perfect

At the appointed time Edwin Jones
had called at his best girls home, but
somehow Miss Wrinkle was not there
to greet him.
He seated himself In the drawing
room and anxiously awaited her ar
rival. -
Presently the door opened but, alas
it was only her e,ght-year-old brother
Hello" exclaimed Edwin. "Is youl
sister busy?"
"She seems So" replied the young
ster, "but l don't know just what sbe
thinks she's doing. She's standing II
front of the mirror, blushing just awful
and whispering to it, "Oh, Mr.. Jones
this Is so suddenw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Valuable information to Pacific North.
west lrquirers
BY J. L. Ashlock. Washington Experiment Sta
ton. Pullman.

BY J. L. Ashlock, Washington Experiment Sta
ton. Pullman.
Elma.-"I have a tract Of land near
Quincy, Wash, that l wish to irrigate.
1r order to do this ] will have to use
well water, and possibly do the pump
ing with gasoline engine, or some
other mechanical device. Will you
please give me any information that
bears on this subjectf" A. L. G.
~ am quite familiar with the con-
ditions around Quincy, and believe that
irrigation in that region would bring
very good results, providing the cost
was not too much. In that locality the
depth to water is quite considerable,
and the cost of operating pump would
therefore be heavy. The farmers there
use windmills quite exclusively, using
gasoline engines only when the wind
fails. However, the water is quite
abundant when 1t is reached. do not
believe that it would be profitable for
you to irrigate as many as ten acres
unless you have q system Of pipes to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
CZAR'S LITTLE SON.
Lively Russian YOungster Who IL
Constantly Guarded.

constantly Guarded.
Despite early prophecies that he
would grow up a sickly child or pos
sibly die before attaining manhood, the
Czarowitz Alexis, son and heir to the
Car Of all the Russias. is to-day as
bright and hearty little lad as could
be found in any American household.
Hedged In though he Is with court
ceremonial and constantly guapded
against possible kidnapping by Nihilists,
Alexis manages to get as much fun out
of life as the average boy Of his age
He is never happier than when romping
around the staid and sombre corridors
In a game Of tag with his sisters, and
the silent guards stationed at regular
and frequent intervals fail to attract
his notice at all, except when one In.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Mild Punishment.

Stranger-In your town they close the
front doors Of the saloons on Sunday, and
open the side doors, do they7 Isn't tina.
whipping the devil around the stump?
Native-Yes, and the whipping doesn't
hurt him Q bit. either.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
We Are Fortunate.

"Dach day brings some new worrvs
declared the pesslmist.
(which enables us to forget the wor.
ry Of yesterday" was the optimist's re.
ly.-Washington Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

The average woman feels proud of
her housekeeping every time bug,
seen crawling on the bedroom wall,
turns out Not to be bedbug.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

We have an idea that the women
pay a good deal Of attention to the
hats worn by the milliners
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
Ma sprzedah

$50 ID ---r ---<T-rL - =, . H. 80
Dobra 100 akfowa farma
ma sprzedaz, 80 ARROW pod
plugiem, reszte Dor j past
wiska. Dom murowany j du-
~ nowy ch}ew, dostatnj ma
40 sztuk byd}a i 6 koni &C.
koio 100 ton6w 'siana,, r6z-
ne bodynki, ,dlo b / s|5 stuflni MA,
wszYstko W najleps7ym po)'--
rzadku. T1lko q mill Cd WI
.nony. Bliaszych szczeg6l6H
u wlasciciela J6zefa Szumif.
skisgo v Bluff: Sitting WIS
$40. '-., 81 .FI- 1-E.-.. ...-. .-.L-rL z ea. = +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
Ma sprzedaz

Fry domyii loty v pol.
:skiej dzielnlicy nd Stanisla~
WoWis, W sid1obrem .po,Iltozie|nl1iilu
- naaspekuIaeye:ez ma VIA
sne uzywanlie-za Gene pfzy-
sltep,n4 ro,dtlakoWi lub speku-
lanfowi. Oe)infforn,acye owego,
:trzebta sie zglosif do redak-.
cyl WWziMlrussa " i nfafszz ,Bgt :. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
SZY III n DElCY!l!Zl.J;:A /
Radziim ~ kazdamu by6 bardzo D

RadzlmY skazdemu bye Dardzo O.
stroany I i, II k>apajao prsedmiot do
:,nows llI., I,tta, i Jig ddbr1e ~
>tanovii, .esy sta.d go=na pr1ednio
asjllsps1yy; c1yi tea, 1miuszony bsd1ii'
st1ow ! I sc s Is sledniejs,ym tov a:
rem. Tylko v jednym vYpadkn;
$50 ,edpo1d .aie d /. d u s'ee j. .'a.stosowst,
tyh e.t. kupdjH lsfa1stv 70. Y
.ieporasak. oh. Eofalk' ,klssek
tlas1a u. dsey'tj. js''s'at b.fd1o s.ybfs$
pos,ss.a ets u1ia wi.donym
u lad L &. u & u ~ vo:n -: Tri:
,,sr. AIastsaei, El;1ir u Blt.e
aias... lp ll 4 a 1 p.uu,s.ad, i
r1ypirRlslaIlsls ,ra~ieois do. "a
e1nego,z:.5ts M. ] d@siatania, wass,
.drowisss|Slet al l.!ls o.tto rite. Jest !,
,a j. 4. asta al.aaa1si !. = a.1 s,l zig: "a:
ely, itaakEs, lpl,,lg9 ssist a' ! !: ! t1udH'e :
laiieetalbyy.s g d Z q .pety,u ini'stra-
wnosd, wisa I. e:dabrze e vs1elfis
1takie y. uiedom =. +. odasiaiyvaj' Z
Il. 1s.iy o,sssa,iia. Pew mi o.
s.wsze y, \ Tssiit'eras Aneric"
Rfixir of Biitao, Win. 70 .at,,oh
Mast. p q 4. ono trawien'
d, regularoeta soa5st.oasi ! iagad::.
.aelo,, oe.ssotl1 rew, ! e.yst. 7. ETe* &
ess saltissv,stn pte kaoh. sJos1.
Triass, -esa 50 Aabisad aye !:
Ghiosseea,AlLlL I 81
ESSELS.Zt yINaERH az
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16

syssna vs. q ii s.ou a'- oxdobnej
m d : l (. eeltkkYl65rikoWejj zooprawie z
slVco 5iijsdl tytnliklet zlocons
... ~. ~. $l.26s
,d , ssysa il5b modi6w ! pie5ol
d d ddaluiis 4 p,olbo4nych e duaym
drukiem) opravDe y skdrke. Z
i.epanyn tysalikien, zfoooae
6tolagDE SS<srca.-.z duzym drnkiem.
opr8whs " slkka6irke, z okuciem
z&lIn1teck.kk len, ! zioeonym tytulia
KEN, izEfocone brzegi.. 800
An;0jtt YStroxx Ghrzescianina Katclika
xbais63r = nnh,os dllftwN ! ! piiie6ini slutacy
ldlas dnsx :pobo1nYch rozmiaru
t6xs44 cali VI sk6rkowej olrawie
e aooonyy'n tyyttnqlliilkk4iie.lmn, zt"cone
I: - ISL s.. - u &sJ#4 q - ~ = ~
Aniot SSttr64-w skdrkowej oprawie
Z okilGiielllI i kaamerka, ze zlooo-
ny7mI tytn1ikiem, zlocone brse
gT......;.. ..... 1855. $1.0)
1nid5f sStrot- oprawny " moona
s.: ffrrancuska fk6rke, gietkie oklad~
u, ztocone brzegi. zEe z}oconym
tytuIikieml . y. y. ..:.... 1885
:4h;oi st1oi- opr.wn Wy \. v moons
francuska. k6rke, miakkie okfAd.
ri, zlooone brzegi re zlooonym
tytuligienh... i. -. ..:... $l.5O
.Wy666r niaajosobliwsaiziyjdclhi .1niiaboaedstw
j. p'edni, ma duohowa poole she
Pozytek ludsi pobo3nyoh z r6z-
nych lslag xebrsnY; opraw ~ v
sk6rke, : kolorowym obrazkiem
ma oklsdee, ziooone brzegi (gru-
by druk)..
Wv6or >oprawny, " skdrke Z oku..
clemi klamerka, xfooone brze~'
81 (grnby druk)
Wianek ku ozci Naj6wietsxej MarJi
Fanny : r6tnych ~nabozehstw u-
WITTY. oprawny y sk6rke, zloooe
ne hrt egii, I zlooonym tytullkiem
zokuoiem klamerk4. ..el.s6
Dunina Ks1iaaka do :n,a.boAehstwa
Ola w,tslsy,stikioh katolikdw, opra~
VIVA " sk6rke. xiocone brzegi z
zacoonym tytu1ikiiemil. 49,. $3.50
Z5ioysk modln1 ala c.lonk6w A.
sto1stwat6 efc1 Jezusowaege, o.
prawnly " sk6rke angielska,
oszerwo oins brzegi, ! zlooonym ~
tuIlklem . . ....... $l.Ol
.Ks. e Gof1finsao% wyk1ad Ewange-
lii Lekoyi nj; niedxiele i swieta
ksiazk1 do oswieoenia i .zbudo~
wanna duszy ohrzeSeiansko-ka-
toiidkisi, ! grunito;w,antm, wyja6-
nisniem roku ko6cielnego, naj-
5ldwniejszych obrzeddw: kosciel-
.nych, fnsaky swietei, nabo&ehstws
ddoimlow1seglo Ola: chorych, droqi
htyY4z5oNejj,,. iialktottisttI zzyoiorysami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
KsIAl5 h. 90 81 el.l4l y zI1lR,'|I
a \ \ So
s@.S @M @.XM4##.,,#A# s.z. a@@ aGEl8Ssx
Il u - 4 | sear Al 49, !
- zzHH ~ ~ NV E 81 ~ ~ II. az
.s..s. }.... y Widnoiaa, sa1il.Ilrl, Ill III. VI

!; & N n iil
zB6H 1 kk1ailsxaeeEks do ndsaabtooaazz
roaiifddiifIaaaf. ;ei1x.9ta csxttta -. lo.i $50
pgaNss1a H hl Ebii6r nspilsfssego
nIsfabo4is,lhd1sit~sF nv kfl6oisoatlnych.
r aJiilaa 1asft RI oaa u F. . $50
1 zIhHsalttl Bega, opraxtna u l; sslksdrke e
h s11o1eonalym tytu1iEisira, zsoeonyez
hb5ftxslglyII. .......:.. 60o.
GHsea1a Btqa.. i ozdoob,nuej tbiate
opprawie : k1arnerkq, zloconlee
BrSeRRis.. ....: $l.10
Ghhuua,olka BogN, olpparalwla Y m;eefllfaa.
Skorke IS zloeonIyIn tytutikienn,
z1ocone brzegi. $3.50. s*e.
.CKlasota Bty1, opkrawn4 Y m1ekkae
sk66rEe; 1e.xiOaooognymi tytulikiemi
zamecxskl;iieesmlal, ,Wlseewiinlafittirx "a ok1adce
krzy5yE xperEo0xeejj nlnslco " ! so.
Skarb dussy-Zbi1ldtr nlaij1epislizlsg[,o NJ:
yho1be16stWa i .p,is66mis ko5oiieInny1chht,
ksi47ee,zlika ali, mrIfoedziieelyii, opra ~.
d alnlglIie.skEa slkt66rke, zsIoeo--:
nym tytailitiem, cEerwon brse'.
:giia.,. 80. -. .,...... $50. 35o
SearJb dtaszy-opra,wna v angiiebtskae.
skt66rks, ;looonym tyyt1allliikiemp,
zEocone br 6gi...........i SOC
Bk 4r6 du*zy- opraw,nla y milekkf4sl'
,k6rke sAhzaooonym' tytufkfiemnf i,
z}ocone braegi.. 60c
Ssarb dussy- w. miekkiej orrawie
I. : z}oconym tytulifiem, zloco me
brzeggi. ::................ 900
Skar6 duszy- oprawna " sk6rke.
q .z,ttpacotlym tytnlikiem Z okuoietma
zameczki,m, saooone brsegi soc
Skarb auszy-. " eleganokiei sk6:
f. rxarejj crr. vie, : zloconym ty-
tuIikiem; xlocone brzegi.... SOC
Wybolesk czyti kr6tkii isJpos66fb' lnlaab,do'.
zenstW a codzienlego Ola rzym-
*'sleko>A: tolik6w, i dodatkkiieml pies..,
sni, olrawny " sk6rke Re Aoco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone ibrze-
i Ry6ors4-oprawny v sk6drke, sIoe.
cone brlegl, : obrazkiem ma o.
kladee i x{osouym tytttIikiem 4 ii
Yy6ortk-oprawnyJ u sk65rke. 10.
cone brzegi, e: x8oeonym tytu
likiem,, = okuclem i zameca.
KEN ............:.....:. SOC
fy6oft1k-otlp,riaaIwaynufYj ,. " miniieklkEaqIIlslki65rr
+ !. zEo,eonym tytullkiem x}ocos
ne <brzegi... ....... . 8oU
L. (. -5:H..1 - -. 49, .."&+ 80 49, ~ - ~ EEs.S5 -
Ky5o sk-opriaw,nyJ o;;zaobnie v
miekka sk6rke : zfooonym tytu.,
ikieui5ssloeeae rzegi... 75c
vyborek opralwlnl1yyi y mocn Is. .miekkaI
skorke : zloconym tytulikiesmn
z}oo - .brzeeggi... . i. s6c
sgti nabboae1stwa-Z modlitwamii
sw. Alfonso M osest Najswietr
szvj Fanny Nary nltustaj3cejj
pomocy.: Ksiezecska .op,rawsna v
mocna sk6rke,sz kolOrow,ym o.
birazksiieem no ok{adoe, zs'szfoconym
tytulikiem. ziocone hbIrrz,eag;ii.. soc
Pety na6o04sNsts1u opralw,1na "
miekka skdrke : ozdobaslnii, xfo.-
oonym* tytu1ik,em. slocone brse.,.
u.E-S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - L&.G.ghsPl hlEfA AEuA *
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-16
N May pa al|||''lI'' !
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spu'o pop.-" ! a.
p'o'"' ~.
800 . 80. q.
: 60 al ! 3 q i =.z= hi
49, 80 d, q
go - -. ..sszzs= q
onooA''e o'01e :
Mn NJ, z..a ..s ..=,.
Aa'l"S'o'y 49, !, 4.
S''4 s"o'eso -" - a 4
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pol4uo
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GO
q
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go.