Bruehl. Opowiadanie z życia Niemców na polskim tronie. Lille: Printing and Publishing House of Wiarus Polski, [ca. 1929]. First and only edition, issued as a free literary supplement to the Polish émigré newspaper Wiarus Polski. Octavo (22 × 14.5 cm). Contemporary quarter cloth over marbled boards; old binder’s work, with original printed wrappers bound in (not present separately). [2], 58, [1] pp. A rare and ephemeral literary supplement, printed and distributed for free among Polish communities in northern France (Nord-Pas-de-Calais) in the 43rd year of Wiarus Polski — a nationalist and Catholic-leaning Polish-language daily founded in Bochum in 1890, later published in Lille from ca. 1926 onward. Printed at 35, Rue du Château, Lille. The volume contains: Bruehl by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski — a romanticized historical novella centered on Heinrich von Brühl (1700–1763), Saxon-Polish statesman and favourite of King Augustus III. Followed by “Hugo”, a Teutonic-themed narrative poem by Juliusz Słowacki, first published in Warsaw in 1829. The poem is presented without separate title page or date, but the colophon line “Warszawa 1829” refers to the original publication date, not the date of this printing. Słowacki’s Hugo is a “powieść krzyżacka” (Teutonic romance), echoing the themes of chivalry, betrayal and spiritual redemption — and its inclusion likely aligns with the 100th anniversary of its publication.