Platforms: Symbian OS, Pocket PC, Palm, Series 60, Series 80, Series 90, UIQ, BlackBerry, Smartphone
Categories: Reading
Upload date: 3 May 11
Developer: Mobipocket
License: Freeware
Downloads: 61 File Size: 140 Kb
Making Good on Private Duty for MobiPocket Reader - "Making Good on Private Duty" by Harriet Camp Lounsbery, in e-book format for the Mobipocket Reader.
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Requirements:Mobipocket Reader
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x, Pocket PC 2002, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.0, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.1, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.2, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.3, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.5, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.6, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.7, RIM BlackBerry OS 5.0, RIM BlackBerry OS 6.0, S60 1st Edition, S60 2nd Edition, S60 3rd Edition, S60 3rd Edition FP1, S60 3rd Edition FP2, S80 6.0, S80 7.0, S90 7.0, UIQ 2.0, UIQ 3.0, UIQ 3.1, Windows Mobile 2003, Windows Mobile 2003 Smartphone, Windows Mobile 5.0, Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone, Windows Mobile 6 Classic, Windows Mobile 6 Professional, Windows Mobile 6 Standard, Windows Mobile 6.1 Classic, Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard, Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional, Windows Mobile 6.5 Standard
Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats - The following Receipts for Pastry, Cakes, and Sweetmeats, are original, and have been used by the author and many of her friends
with uniform success. They are drawn up in a style so plain and minute, as to be perfectly intelligible to servants, and persons
of the most moderate capacity
100 Greatest Short Stories 100 Greatest Short Stories - Now you can enjoy these "byte-sized" masterpieces any time and anywhere with The 100 Greatest Short Stories. A timeless collection of the world's greatest short stories, it includes the works of authors such as O
A Text-Book of the History of Painting A Text-Book of the History of Painting - The origin of painting is unknown. The first important records of this art are met with in Egypt; but before the Egyptian civilization the men of the early ages probably used color in ornamentation and decoration, and they certainly scratched the outlines of men and animals upon bone and slate
