davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

and prospective arrivals have in
huenced lower butter values, especial
ly at large centers.
Production of butter in the United
States is showing an increase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

GOING TO HAVE A SALEf II
so, let the Advocate advertise it and
print your sale bills. 1t will pay
voul
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
THE SICK

Mrs. r. F. Mastin is III at her homo
on West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Seed potatoes and onion sets al
Vanarsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Head LETTUCE, celery and kale at
VanarsdelPs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

Special prices on all Hosiery
too small to tell you of our bal
prove what bargains we have
so come early and your dollar
this sale.
100 doz. of Ladies Black and
value price breakin sale
SO doz. Of Ladies White, Blacl
4Oc value, price breaking
so doz. of Ladies Silk Isle HI
tan, 75c value, price breal
Is doz. Silk Hose, whites and
values, price breaking sal
20 doz. Ladies Knox Knit Sill
price breaking sale 49,
Is doz. Ladies Silk Hose, viii
strictly 81 value, price brd
so doz. Children's Lisle Threa|
and brown, formerly sold
breaking sale ---------]
SO doz. Children's Hose, all si7
whites only. 35c value, prI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
SHOES

We are noted for our large stock Of shoes at special
prices Seven advertised lines. All prices marked in
plain figures. We are giving $2OO to S3Oo Or on
Zach na;r All children's shoes at cost All shoes at
big savings Whether you need shoes not come
and see our values and you will prices that will
remind you of the days before the war loo many
shoes to price here but promise you some wonder
full values You come and see. Our prices will talk
for themselves.
One lot of Ladies Shoes, $3.50 value, b. T. SS5.4c
Come in and see our other values
If Won work hard for your money it will be easy to
save it if YOU trade at KAUFMAN'S sale. We cothe
the family at low prices. Don't forget us on high
grade shoes at low prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
FOR LADIES

We also have a very big selection OF Ladies
Winter Coats at prices that will interest you. We
can not mention prices on these for lack of space.
Ladies' Pink and Blue 81 Mddies special ST 4S
One lot of Ladies Middle Blouses, made Of gen.
uine middle cloth, $3.50 value P. B. S. --Sl.4o
All of our Ladies Hats during this price breaking sale
will sell at cost.
Lot of Ladies Silk Popln Skirts, sold absolutely
for S., price breaking sale --------------Sz.4o
Ladies Skirts all wool Serges, Heavy Silk Pop
Inns, latest styles. $1,000 values price break
ing sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --- 9o.vo
Ladies' Sipover or Ripple fail Sweaters all wool will
sell at price breaking sale at SOC on the dollar
so Ladies Dresses such Serges, Tricotne Valour,
styles up to the minute We bought these dresses at
great reduction therefore you will be able to buy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
I'D LAST DAYS
ssF
ms" ng mI ~ Here's Partial List OF Bargain

yourself dress at almost SOC the dollar The same
on Coat Suits Come and look them over.
ladies' all wool Knit Petticoats, 81 value at
half price ---------->oe
aides Ceoreette Waists, 81 and So values
price breaking sale -o4.9o
Ladies Georgette Waists, all colors, S. value
price breaking sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N.'o
Ladies Crepe de Chine Waists. $o5O to $500 90
values, price breaking sale -------------S4
aides C;noham Dresses, made of Soc Bingham
sold for $3.50, price breaking sale -S2.'S
aides Union Suits, best grade, $500 value,
aides low neck and nosleeve, Union Suits
$50 value, price breaking sale-----------'oc
so bolts of the very best Outing in the market
the Amoskeag brand, consisting OF well
selected light and dark patterns, worth
SO, price breaking sale ------------------z"c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
DOMESTIC

so bolts Hope Bleached Domestic, Soc quality,
P B. Sale Z/tc
100 bolts Lonsdale Bleached Domestic, SOC value
P. B. sale -------------1oc
so bolts 36in. Brown Domestic full Alb. Southern
standard. consisting of the following brands
Climax LII and Cherokee IL. worth 80 cts
per yard (25 yards to customer) PB. 5 Hac
IS bolts of Bleached Domestic, 30c value,
price breaking sale Aoc
Is bolts of the very best Brown Domestic. Forty
cent value. price breaking sale -------------Zoc
bolts of "a Bleached Sheeting, 81 val, this sale 6oc
5 bolts "a Brown Sheeting Csc val this sale ---65c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
BAR(1l

$500 Children's Bingham Drd
Lot Of Cotton Blankets, heavy
5000 value, price breakinH
Lot of Blankets, half wool and /
tiful plaids. $3.50 value. n
See our better Blankets 1
Don't forget to ask our prices 4
Lot Comforts. 10 lb. weight, hl|
cotton, Satteen lined. $3.50, pr
Lot of Comforts, filled with cot
price breaking sale 80
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
DRY GOODS

See our special prices on all Dress Goods new pat
terms; special prices all short lengths
10 bolts of heavy blue Shifting 40c value
Price breaking sale
SO bolts of light and dark Percals, SO in wide
45c value, price breaking sale --------z9c
Is bolts of fine Shifting. Csc value. price break
20 bolts of Shifting SOC value price breaking sale SOC
Silks and Musins at --------Half Price
! lot OF Table Damask beautiful patterns, $3.50
value, Price breaking sale -------------- 09c
Genuine Coats thread all Nos, while it lasts Bic
$500 bungalow Aprons. all dark colors. while
$50 bolts of Fine Gnghams, 40c value,
price breaking sale
SO bolts Of full 81 in French Dress Bingham sold
all over town at Csc, price breaking sale --4Oc
Is bolts of Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams
CSC value price breaking sale .-------------2Oc
Is bolts Of Utility Cling hams, SOC value price
breaking sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --5Sc
One lot ten bolts of Fine Suitings Csc value,
price breaking sale 40c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

This sale is above and -overshadowng Supreme
lin it's money-saving opportunities No sale ever
meant so much to the people of Union City and surround
ing territory. People will from miles around they
will come for overwhelming bargains and they will
get them Dent forget the date Saturday. Oct. Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
FEATHER TICKING

Ten bolts of Feather Ticking. We were fortunate
enough to secure some of the best ticking every inch
being inspected by an expert in that line. This tick
ing is worth on the market way other ticking is sell
ing, 90 per yd. We are placing this sale at the
sacrificing price of soc per yard, yards bed
tick to a customer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
"HORSES NECK"
A la VOLSTEAD
"What to Drink" CiUeS Eight
eenth Amendment Recipes
for Beverages

Cocktails, FIXES. Highballa and
Sours' takes up the large middle Sec
tion Of "What to Drink" But what $
in name ?-not even 2.7J per cent I!
These misnomered monnikers arc all
based" on fruit juices and shrubs and
Vnegars, 100 per cent innocent of alco-
hol. Bertha Stockbridgc. the compiler
Of this white ribbon blue book. puts
no red likker in her recipes. They are
naughty in name only. She appears to
be n good mixer-judging from her
body yearning to break the provisions
of the Volstead act by having a little
distillery .in the house.
The recipes are varied. numerous.
practical and potable sounding. The
methods are clearly set forth i'm un-
technical language. Some familiar in
gradients. though not the most familiar
of all, appear. such as mint and ginger
ale and maraschino cherries. It does
seem wanton wastage to use three
fourths of cup of maraschino cher
ries to garnish "Marshmallow Sauce
No. e. where once single blushfuI
specimen served amply for decoration.
'Marshmallow Sauce No. /" seems
more reverent-it makes no demands on
the maraschino cherry tree. Mint is en-
ployed individually rather than sew
orally in some beverages, such as hot
tea with mint and mint ginger ale. the
latter combination once considered
two thirds of drink with the better
half missing (But preserve us from
the pitfal Is and the ginsD
The only thing Irish indcxed is Irish
moss. scotch Is not mentioned Mt all
and Kentucky is another. easily ex-
plainable. omission from this eighteenth
~ nIs
classic, THE Barkccper's Guide"
Beers function in three forms. viz. ::
root. maple and ginger. Some rather
gratuitous information is vouchSafod on
page SO. under the head "To Keep
Cider Sweet and Sparkling There are
number of mock drinks. such as mock
champagne cobblcr and mock clarct
punch. and they are vcry-rradablc.
"Currant shrub" (datc lS4jJ hopefully
looked up. leads only to disillSionmcnt !:
the chronology should BE- date 1919"
General Harrison's egg nogg" is an
other disappointment; yes. one is dis
appointed in the general. His cam
paign song simply couldn't have been
''Tipsycanoe and Tyler. Too" though
that was the hard cider campaign, il
we remember our American history.
Happy thought" is not aS deep in the
glass or as wide in its range as Mary 5
favoritc," but twill serve rs an cx-
ample. 1t calls for one cupful of iced
tea, one teaspoonful Of lemon juice.
three droDs of bittcrs and ginger
ale ad bib. "ITorsc's neck" is now
made thus: "Pcrl Il lemon in one con-
tinuous strip; Dlacc in tall. straight
sided glass with ono end over the edge
of the glass, and add several pieces of
ice. Pour oyer this ginger ale Zone
bottle). IF one desires it, few drops
Of bitters NAV be added
WHAT TO DRINK. BY Bertha L. L. Stock.
bridge. New York: u. Appleton & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
The Public Schools

The duty of parents to send their
children to the public schools is the
burden Of Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp's
little book on patrons of Democracy. -
Professor Sharp occupies the chair of
English in Boston University and lives
in bingham. He sends his children 70
the public schools, where they do not
meet the children of his ncighhors and
friends. The friends and ncighbors say
me public schools are not good enough
Tor their children and Professor Sharp
retorts that IL they are not good enough
for their children then they arc not
good enough for the community,
His theory is that the way TO devotion
and protect democracy is BY bringing
the children of all social groups together
III the public schools where they NAV
discover of what sort Of stuff tho hovs
and girls arc made with which they
must join in the arts Of government
when they become men and women.
Separating society into class groups for
education he regards as undemocratic
and dangerous.
The book. which Is expanded from an
essay printed in the Atlantic Monthly.
provoked a great deal of comment when
il first appeared in the magazine, Heads
of private schools rushed to the defense
of their institutions. Professor Sharn' <
replies in the book are likely to provoke
more controversy.
PATRONS OF DEMOCRACY. BY ps,r,,
Lore sharp. Boston: Atlantic Monthly
Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Home Nursing

Abbie u. Marsh In "Home Nursing"
has written an informative manual and
guide for parents, teachers and those
living at distance from the physician.
II tells what should he done in the or
dinarv ailments Of life and tells It in
everyday language.
The book describes and pictures germs
that cause disease; what to carry in
the home medicine chest early signs of
sickness; when the doctors should he
called; simple methods Of treatment
how to bandage; how to care for the
child and for the aged; food for chill
dren cooking for the sick bedmaking.
and how TO helm the doctor in nursing.
Much other advice is given and the de-
scriptions are elucidated with admirable
pictures. II is SO written that Il can
be used as textbook In schools for
girls, TO supplement the usual courses
in anatomy and physiology. Students
of II would face the necessary ills to
which the body Is heir In an Intelligent
manner, much suffering would be pre-
vented and great comfort given TO the
sick.
HOME EcssqNa, sy Ase.s .. N.r.s, yn,l..
deiphisi p Biskisten's Sons. G.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
SOME VIRILE
TRENCH BALLADS
Human Note. in Cmretfs
PoemS-Other Notable
Var Verse

:. In Trench Ballads and Other
Verse" Erwin Clarkson Garrett, Of
thls city, has complemented his previ- =
Gus collection, Army Ballads and
other Verse" The poems In his new
book do for the world war what those
IN the earlier did for the Spanish Amer
ican Philippine imbroglio. They do it
better, for the inspiration was greater
ana Mr.. Garrett over the intervening
years has gained in technical mastery,
IN command of cadence and surety of
rhythm. They share in common the
same red -blooded impulse and the same
vigorous personality. But the sympa =
thetic human note sounds more strongly
through the stanzas of the new poems ;
the attitudes are more tolerant with
out sacrifice of individuality Of opinion,
inc FEELING is more matured and the
moods melower.
-. These ballads are truly representa- :
tive OF the trenches. where their author
served during the war with one of the
most notable outfits of shock troops, the
First Division. Above the draft age,
Mr.. Garrett went to France to enlist
in n command that would see early
action. He was a prjvate in Company
y, sixteenth Infantry, In the Span
ish American War he was with the
Twenty third Infantry and the Fifth
cavalry (Regulars). His poems have
all the sincerity that comes from actual
experience as a participant in the sights
and scenes described. Many of the
poems are touched with the fine senti
ment Of honest and unashamed emo
ton, such as War Mothers" and "The
Colors of Blighty," and others, such as
interrupted Chow" and "The Fly
have decided sense of humor.
An A: Il. F. anthology is contain
ed in "Yanks." This collection is from
the pages of The Stars and Stripes,
the official newspaper of the Ameri-
can cxpeditionary forces. Like fugitive
verse in general this collection runs a
varying range of merit. But one note
is predominant, that Of sincerity. Tech
nically some of the poems are not pol
isscd or sandpapered, but without ex =
ccption whether grave or gay, they
are marked by genuine feeling. And
some are of Il higher order Of metrical
merit. Many soldiers who have been
currying around worn clippings from
Stars and Stripes can now. in this
volume, obtain the best Of the verse
that appeared in the A. r. +. journal .
Bertou Braley's Buddy Ballads
are "songs of the A. j.. F.' They
versify and poeticize the routine of
camp life and action from the stand
point of the soldier. Many of them
have n definite thrill.
TRENCH BALLADS AND OTHER VERSES:
Y&&Ks, lSfI G. A. MlGS'0P E.. F. 'SSERsE. New York; O.
ptbbT il 5HR3TH RXGHAB SSs' By Bs,.on nrs,y. New
York: George IL. Doran Co. s1.@5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
CurIotta in a PLAY

Arnold Bennett has rccast "The Book
of Carlotta" into four act play with
an ending different from that provided
in the novel. The piece has been sue
cessful in London, and is now being
presented in this country with Elsie
Ferguson in the part of Carlotta.
For the benefit of those who like to
read plays. Mr.. Bennett has had the
dramatiaation printed in book. It
makes stimulating reading. Tho author.
deprived Of all the aids Of descriptive
passages. make his characters reveal
themselves and their mental processes,
SO that they seem to be living persons
and not mere automatons uttering words
through the mouth of u vcntriloQuist
As Il piece of literature it is superb
As an advertisement for the play itself
it could not be surpassed. for it makes
one eager to sec it acted.
SACRED AND PRoTANE LOVE 4 piav in
four acts. founded upon tho novel, The
Book of Carlotta." BY Arnold Bennett.
New York, George II. Doran Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Raspberry JAM

The interest in Carolyn. Wells s
latest detective story, Raspberry
JAM" conters wholly on the plot. This
is ingenious, having TO do with the
discovery Of the cause of death OF n
man found in his room in New York
apartment the morning after he had
had quarrel with his wife, and with
the accumulation OF sufficient evidence
TO warrant the arrest of one of five
suspected persons. Two Of the five had
a motive, but no opportunity to do
the murder, three had an opportunity,
but only one had q motive. That was
the widow. Her room adjoined that OF
her husband. Both rooms were locked
on the inside and they were on the tenth
floor of the building. When the ofnciai
detectives have decided that the widow
is guilty on circumstantial evidence
Fleming Stone is called in, and with
the assistance of ''Frisby,' well known
to readers Of Miss Wells's detective
stories, he unravels the mystery. The
action of the story takes place in New
York, Newark and Philadelphia. and
the disclosure of the truth takes place
in this city. The book has a striking
frontispiece in color bv Gayle Hoskins.
JAM. by Carolyn Wells
PhilalclphIa: J. b. LippIncott Co Si.6o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
FRENCH VIEW OF
WALT WHITMAN
Leon Bazalgette's Life Of the
Poet No,V Printed in an
English Translation

If the theory Is sound that the judc
mcnt of foreign country is the iudC
ment of history, then Walt whitman 8
fame is secure. Leon Bazalgette. a
French man of letters who translated
"Leaves of Grass" into French, has
written a biography of the poet which
acclaims him as one of the great
gcnuises of his time. This biography,
which appeared In 1907, has lust been
translated into English for the benefit
Of American readers. NJ. Bazalgcttc
has. drawn largely on the American
books about Whitman for his facts.
But he has drawn on his own apprecia e
tion of the man for his estimate Of his
poetry.
In his introduction he makes the in &.
tnresting statement that "The America
which dreams and sings, back of the one
which works and invents, has given the
world four universal gcnuiscs-Pou,
Emerson, .Thoreau and Whitman" And
he declares that Whitman more and
more dominates the group. There are
a few Americans who will agree, but
there are more who will dispute. Yet
the fact is that the farther we get from
the living Whitman the bigger he. seems
to be. Mr.. Bazalgette's book accepts
everything that he wrote were great II
he had been little more critical in his
discriminating the unprejudiced would
have been better pleased. Yet the book
will serve to interest Americans in
Whitman who have SHE'D away from
him in the past, It is divided into eight
parts, each devoted to separate phase
of the poets life. 1t begins, of course.
with his youth and follows him through
his life in New York, Brooklyn, Wash
ington and Camden and ends with IL
description of the funeral in Harleigh
Cemetery.
WALT WHITMAN. The Man and fTis Work
BY Leon Bagalgette. Garden City, Dou-
bleday. Page 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Fiction

HAPPY HOUSE. BY Baroness Won Hutten.
New York: George H. Doran Co.
SHEILA INTERYENES. BY stephen Mo
Kenna New York; George II. Doran Co.
FORGOTTEN SHRINES. Poems by John
Chlpman Tarrar. New Haven Yale Uni
Yersity Press.
RASPBERRY JAM BY Carolyn Wells Phil
adclnTia. i u Lippincott Co, 81 go
MISER'S MONEY. BY Eden Phlllpotts. New
York: Macmillan Co., 81.
CATHY ROSSIrER. BY Mrs. Victor Rick
ard. New York: George II. poran Co.
MIR WI. by Louise Jordan Mills New
York: L A. Stokes Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
BOOKS RECEIVED


THE OPIUM MoNoPkk;Y k;H,r,I,sr r. Ellen Ter n Ia
EI IENfENTS OF RETAIL SALESMANSiIP.
BY Paul W. lyey. Now York; Macmillan
CAN THE CHURCH SURVIVE THE CA
HANGING ORDER. BY Albert p. Fitch
PARIS SEES IT THRoUGH; By II. Pearl
skTIRIE IN THE VICTORIAN NOVEL. By
Frances T. Russell New York; Macmillan
Socialism vs. CIVILIZATION. BY Boris
BrasOi, Now York; Charles ser'Nnor''
OF We'll. YOU KNOW HOW WOMEN
ARE; ~ IF"iH :, CSe1 RI ana Ms hsNT dddA, TIL
Rlnehart. Now York: George H. poran
pR2cT1cAL Fly FISHING. BY Harry ST.
John, New York; Ma Msemliisn M t Co. &a2oo
RADIO. BY John c. Van Dyke. New York;
Charles ScrlbnCr's Sons. SO.
by Henry van Dyke. New York: Charles
STUDIES tubes IN "i'f "Ti'EfNNYsoN. By Henry van
Dixie. Now York: Charles scrioner's Son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
More Dostoersky

Admirers of Russian literature will
find "An Honest Thief and Other
Stories" the latest translation from the
tales BY ,Fyodorr Dostoeysky. much to
tragedy and satire and philosophy in
the book. The concluding story. "Thc
Dream of n Ridiculous Man." doubt
less contains his philosophy Of life.
"Bobok." is biting satire, and can.
other Mans Wife" is comedy on tho
verge OF farce. If it were dramatzcd
it would be as popular as the bedroom
plays that have been filling the theatres
in recent years.
AN HONEST THIEF. And other stories.
Fly Fyodor Dostoevsky. New York: The
Macmillan Co. So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

The pu bHshers rOiU be glad to send on request
brochure containing appreciationS of g.
SlDinnerton by Arnold Bennett and II. c.. IseI9
Wells and biographical sketch. Address S.7N'
George II. Doran Company, 2H Madison NAS.
Avenue, New York.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Nawr6cony przez Marye.

podniosl mu glove W gore i 20
baczyl re Ratisbonne, zalany liza
mi calowa} medalik serdecznie. -
Pierwszem siowem jego bylo:
- Ach! jak ten cziowiek mo-
dill sic "a mnie!
Mai on ma mysli zmariego
Ferronaysa, ktorego, jednak nj
gdy ME widziai W zyciu i o kto-
rego modlitwie ME siyszal wca-
le.
Ochionawszy nieco Z gwaltow
nego wzruszenia, opowiadai Ra-
tisbonne, re W kosciele nagle O.
garnal go wielki niepokoj. Kos
ciol stall sic niewidzialnym i tyl-
ko cd kaplicy uderzyla wielka ia
snosc, a W poSrodku stala Maj
swietsza Marya Parma promie-
niejaca pelna m~aiestatu i slody-
czy. Upadl tedy ma kolana i ma
raz zbudzilo sic W jego duszy 60
race pragnienie ~otrzymania
chrztu Sw. w koncu rzeki:
- w jednej chwili jakby mi
spadla zaslona z oczu ducha, jak
znika snieg i l6d pred goracemi
promieniami slonca. Z uprzedzen
przeciw chrzescijahstwu kt6re
ssaiem cd dzieciestwa ME POGO
stale Sladu. Widok owego zjawi-
ska dai mi poglad ma calosc praw
dy katolickiej ,jakkolwiek pred
tenn nigdy ME czytalem ami jednej
ksiazki katolickiej i Gala mysl mo-
ia i dazenie zwracaso sic wrogo
przeciw chrzescijanstwu.
Ratisbonne przyjal chrzest sw.
a poniewaz narzeczona nie chcia-
Ia przyjac WARY chrzescijahskiej,
wyrzeki sic jej, zostal kaplanem
ii zaslynai z gorliwoSci kaplah-
skiej i misyjnej, szczegolnie W
nawracaniu zyd6w do prawdzi-
wei WARY. o. Alfons Ratisbonne
umarl 6go maja 1884 r. W klasz-
Itorze sw. Jana pod Jerozolima.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
Mania RozWodoW.

W bieiqcym zmiany roku okresie
SWAT caly jest pod znakiem obliczeh
1 zestawieh statystycznych z Mimic.
nego roku; zestawienia to 1 daty
So niezwykle interesujqoe, W mich SIG
BOWEN zawiera obraz - caloksztalt
spraw r~ozlicznych psdstw 1 narod6w,
oraz poszczeg6lnych kwestyi, W kt6-
rych sic przejawia rozw6j lub upa--
dek, dodatni lub ujemny przebieg
najwainiejszych W owych spoleczen-
stwach interes6w. y
Czytehikom naszego pisma poda-
Jenny cd a do cZasu takie staty.
styczne zestawienia rozmaite, doty-
czace g~ospodarki Stan6w Zjednoczo--
nych W rozmaitych sprawach 1 die
dzinach. DIS poda6 pragniemy pare