davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

the Efe-saving service Of the United States
Is the superior of that of any nation in
the world. This is demonstrated every day.
Many stories are told, and many novels
written of the hardy and sturdy volunteer
lie savers of England, but these veterans
90 not compare with the trained, brave life
crews of our own country
During the fiscal year 1S95-'96 there
were 1870 disasters on the coasts of the
British isles. Despite the efforts of the
life savers 45S lives were lost. Along the
immense coast of this country, including
s also tne great lakes there we're. during
twenty lives lost. The figures of rescues
are not given but the lives saved by Amer
lean life crews are far in excess of the
number saved by the English.
Comparison With the English.
There is vast difference, however, in
the methods Of the two countries, and this
dlfference explains the superior work of
the American service. The life-saving SER
vice of the United States is purely a gov
ernmental institution, and there is no
other such In the world. Congress makes
annual appropriation for it's maintenance
the service has permanent crews and
quarters at the various stations. The Eng
fish service is voluntary, the difference
being the same as there is between paid
English service there are volunteers who
receive small pay for their work and do
little training. The English system pro-
vides boat houses only, while the United
States service has boat and dwelling houses
combined. with good quarters for the surf
men and sufficient accommodations for the
snipwrecked. At every station there are
supplies of medicines and appliances for
the treatment of the rescued who are suf-
fering from debility or injury. The surf
men are taught something of how to treat
the shipwrecked when they are saved.
The English crews are paid only for oc-
casions Of service or drill. while those Of
this country are paid a fixed compensa-
ton, established by law. The English
crews may receive salvage, while those Of
this country are strictly prohibited from
receiving any reward whatever except
from the government
The boats of the English service are
wholly OF the English type Of lifeboat
while the United States service uses not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington,
whether published in the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
As a medium for unobjec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and I'M
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

other.
From Mononaoy-the elbow Of the cape-to
Montauk Point, q distance of ITO miles, the
coast Is again somewhat similar tc that of
Maine, and is provided with but nine Sta
tons. - So
The southern coast of New Jersey, Dor
6ering the entrance to Delaware bay, is
another bad section. Sandbars along this
place have always levied fearful tribute
upon the passing commerce. and are liter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
A sumciency.
From Puck.

Daughter tsentimentally)-"Ah, motheri
the summer wanes. How beautifully 1t dies
Soon We win have the FROST"
Mother (who has tried ten seasons to get
the girl Oh her hapds)-"Oh, pshaw! You
have had nothing but . frost all SUM
mer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
stripe. for Letter CARTER.

The Post ONCE Department will recon-
mend that postmasters adopt system of
decorating letter carriers with a stripe on
the coat sleeve for each 1--WE years of SER
vice. This plan was inaugurated by the
worked well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

are unusually frequent; at least, until
other dangerous parts Of the coast shall
have been provided for.
Cape Cod, q narrow strip Of sand
stretches directly out into the ocean some
forty miles. then abruptly turns to the
north for an equal distance, and, like q
threatening arm. fiercely menaces the COM
merce of the principal port OF New Eng
bars fringe an unbroken line Of sandy
beaches which have become the burial
ground OF unnumbered GRAFT Here ten
stations ore located nearly eQui-distant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
IF RE E


With every pair of Gen
ness Miller" Shoes sold this
week we shall give one of
the Jenness Miller magnif-
Gently illustrated Physical
Improvement Calendars"
which retail for one dollar
throughout 1.-The United
States. It contains a full
course of Physical Culture
Exercise Instructions, with
illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

1t alters little what 1t is that Won want
whether q situation or servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
TO
l Linens ait Amte=Tariff Prices
Golden Opportunity for Fousekeepers=-
AT
PERRY S.

1t is very important that you buy the Household Linens
and there is telling where they will STOP
We were orethoughtful enough gather large supply
before the rise Our regular prices bargain prices
of the general increase that had to be made Such adj
vantage, though last only long the on hand
The next importaons will under the schedule
The saving be mo-e than you have any idea Here
are some OF the diferencewhich you enjoy by buying
right away. Make it Monday.
You must keep in mind what exceptionally fine Qualities
always have Lens-therc none betterand because
these being offered for less than prices they are
the less worhful This OF those exhibitions of
commercial geneasp for which are famous-and that
rebounds to the advantage of Our patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Work Performed by the Lifs-Saving
Service.
DEEMED SUPERIOR 10 EHGLAHD's
Unique Floating Station at Louis
Vile.
REsCUEs DURING FLOOD
PIN HE WORK OF THE

I HE WORK OF THE
life-saving service of
this country during
the past year has
been SO creditable as
to be highly pleasing
to the governmental
officials here. There
have been fewer dis
asters and more lives
saved on the coast
in the last year than
ever before In the
history of the coun-
try. Without nuacfiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Baeached Table Damask

62-inch All-linen Dlmask. the &C.
kind-nOw soc. yard.
GS-inch All-lincn Damask, the S5c.
kind-pow 75c. yard.
70-inoh All-linen Damask, the S1.25
kind-row 81 a yard.
72-inch All-linen Damask, the 81 IS
kind-now $1.25 yard
Pinch All-linen Damask, the 81
kind-now $3.50 a yard.
90-inch Ail-linen Damask-now $3.50
and $3.50 q yari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

1Sx3s All-linen Huck Towels, the
$1.15 kind-now $780, There are
only a very few Of these left at this
price; You will pay considerably m.re
24xi6 AIl-linen Huck Towels. with
plain and cOlOred borders. hemmed and
knotted fringe, the 35c. kind-now PIC.
each.
2ox4S All-linen Plain White Hem
stitched Huck Towels, the S71ac. kind
now SOC. each.
You will find the better qualities
ranging up to 81 for the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Bleached Napkins

So Pure Linen Danask Napkins, the
Ills kind-for 81 dozen.
SIS Pure Linen Eamask Napkins, the
$3.50 kind-now si.25 a dozen.
SIS Pure Linen Damask Napkins, the
H.S1l2 kind-now $50 a dozen.
So Pure Linen Damesk Napkins, the
$3.50 kind-now 81 dozen.
"a Pure Linen DamGsk Napkins, the
% kind-now $3.50 dozen.
b Pure Linen Damask Napkins. the
$3.50 kind-now 50 dozen.
"a Pure Linen Damask Napkins, the
20 kind-now 81 q dozen.
81 Pure Linen Damask Napkins, the
$3.50 kind-now SIS a dozen.
We have the rich Damask Napkins in
different sizes, running 1p as high as
SO q dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Darnlask Towels.

24xH All-linen Damask Towels. with
plain White and cOlored borders, plain
and knotted fringe ends-the 35c. kind
now Csc. each.
27x4S All-linen Damask Towels. with
coiored borders and plain knOtted fringe
and open-work patterns on each end
the SOC. and 621ac. kinds-now 38c.
each.
25x52 Plain White All-linen Damask
towels, with hemstitching, knotted
fringe and open-work uatternsNtSe
s712c. kind-now Soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Cream Table Damask.

All-linen Cream Table Damask, and
as Damask must be sold nowadays you
are getting 1t remarkably cheap at
our prices-5Oc.. 6211c., 75c. and 81
a yard.
So and "a An-liren Cream Napkins
81 and $3.50 a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Lunch and Dinner Sets

"a All-linen Plain White Frinced
Dinner Sets-the $3.50 kind-now $3.50
set.
$40 Au-1inen Plain White Fringed
Dinner Sets-the 81 kind-now $3.50
set.
SIP All-linen Plain White Frineed
Dinner Sets-the IS kind-now 81 a set.
81 All-Hnen Plain White Knotted
Fringed Dinner Sets-the So. so kind
now So a set.
$40 All-linen Plain White Knotted
Fringed Dinner Sets-the SIS ktnd-now
- q set.
SIP An-linen Plain White Knotted
Frfnged Dinner Sets-the IS. 20 Kind
now $3.50 q set.
"a Afl-linen Plain White Fringed
and Open-worked Dinner Sets-the 10. so
kind-for $3.50 set.
$40 All-linen Plain White Frinped
and Open-worked Dinner Sets-the SO
kiEd-now $3.50 set.
And up to S25 set is a succession
OF Beautiful Damask Sets-plain. knot
ted fringed, hemstitched and open-
worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Kew York Office, 4s Potter Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers or their account. at 10 cents
per week, or "A eerts per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mail-snywhcre In the
per month
Saturday Qrintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year, with
foreign postage added. $500.
entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. G..
rs second claL . mail matter)
u All mall subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Huck Towels.

1sx36 All-linen Huck Towels-until
you try to match Ii you cannot appre-
ciate what a big value We are giving
you for 10c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
Suit Against the Elevator Builders.

Saturday morning the Superior court
took up the case of A. j. Baker of Hav-
over, y. H.. vs.. The Barnes Recor d
Company of Minneapolis. This is suit
to recover $685. SO for building the belt
couveyers of the new Grand Trunk ele-
vator, recently built in this city. The
plaintiff, who is contractor and build
er, claims that as ne did not work un-
der written contract owing to misun-
derstandings he should be allowed a
fair remuneration for his services and
claimed $40 per day, and 21-2 cents per
hour on the wages of his men. The de-
PENDANT company claim that there was
an agreement to give him 35 cents an
hour if he did not work under contract.
and refused to pay more. They also
claim that there was unwarransable
delay and mistakes in the prosecution of
the work. At adjournment the plaintiff
was still under REORGANIZATION. A..
f. Moulton appeared for the plaintiff
and Payson and Virgin for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

Merle r. Griffith, President of the Maine
Interscholastic Association.
cheered on their men, and the rivalry
between '99 and '9S caused much amuse-
ment for the on-lookers. The class of '9S,
who occupied the entire stage, would
give the following yell:
Brickety, braokety, XII, vi, yite.
Hobblety, gobblety, orange and white,
Portland High School, sis, boom. bah,
'98 1881 rah rahi rahl
which would be at once answered by
SO in this way;
Chew ter baoker, chew ter hacker,
Drink bay rum,
'9S, '9S,
Bum. bum, bum.
And when the Alumni prepared to pull
IN the tug of war, they were greeted
with the following:
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah,
100 B. G.
1he events were all hot1y contested
and went off very smoothly under the
able management of the following OHIO
ials: Referee, Prof. Granville R. Lee,
Portland Athletic club; starter, A. @.
Macraedie. Chicago Athletic club; scorer
and announcer. j. Hudson Einkinson;
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
A Bona MA If They GetIt.

Bonanza If They GetIt.
Wiseasset, April 10--At mass meet
ing in the interest of the WiscssSet and
Quebec road last evening. W. Fred 2.
FoRg. ESQ, stated he had leeeiEsd as
surances in England that 500, coo pounds
would be furnished to develop the
Sheepsoot valley.
Today the stockholders voted that Mr.
Fogg should return TO London and gath
er in the bonanza.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Order Relating to Numbering
Buildings.

A Ii owners Or occupants of any buildings
n or parts Of buildings not now numbered
the city civil engineer, designating the num-
Ders OF all buildings and parts OF buildings
upon the streets, lanes, alleys and public
BY ordered to affix upon the front doors or
front of said buildings and parts of buildings
owned or occupied by them, the number or
numbers to be made of metal and not less than
one and one-half inches in length. AID il
any owner Or occupant Of any buildings or
4 period OF thirty days after this notice to
afix the number designated by said engl-
neer's plan the City Marshal will commence
the necessary legal proceedings to enforce
or occupants of a building should prefer to
use OTHER than metal numbers, it can be
done provided it is done to the satisfaction of
the City Marshal
GEO. w. SYLVES TER,
apr9d1m City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
In Menoriana.

On Thursday last Mrs. Melody died at
her residence on Sheridan street. For
three years she had endured tho suffer :
ings of a wasting disease and when the
last hour of her departure came she &C.
cepted the summons with resignation,
and went to enjoy the rest which she so
long desired. The funeral services were
held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday morning. the mass
of requiem being celebrated by Fr. Mo
Donough who spoke very touchinaly
about the deceased. The floral tributes
ware many. The pail bearers were
William MoDonougb, j. Il. Warde. j.
LYNCH and L. J. Hollivan.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12

clerk Of course, Arthur H. Merrill;
judges and Timers, Geo. r. Merrill.
Merle X. Griffith, j. Dawson Sinkin-
son.
The principal interest centered in the
tug of war teams. ~ had the heaviest
team, with '98 next. '97 were the favorites
and it was clear case of being cock
sure, when '99, dark horse, won from
'9S by an inch an a half in the first
pull. Then the heavy seniors easily
pulled 1900 all around. but when they
ran up against doughty 100 they struck
tartar as '98 mad done. The excitement
during this two-minute pull was intense,
and when at last the pistol snapped, and
'99 was deolared.a winner by four inches,
the whole school combined in a cheer
for the winners. The number of points
gained by each class were as follows:
'9e %: 81, 81; 1900, ID; '99, 8. j
The best individual work was done by
Watson, '98. with Cookson, 49, close
second.
After the events were finished an order
of dances was enjoyed. The events were
as follows:
Twenty yard dash-Final time, 8 3-e
seconds. won by ". M. Cookson; I'd, W.
L. Rowe; Sd, W. L. Watson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

> office Of the Commissioner of Public Works.
Portland, Maine, until IL o'clock M. Monday
April 10Th. 1897, for building four fixed spans
and nd, one draw span for Tnkey,s bridge over
City of Deering. The bidsiwill be PUBLICLY opened
ana read at the above named time and place.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some national bank in the sum of
$500. said check 10 be made payable to the
order of the Treasurer OF the City of Portland.
Pians, specifications and further information
may be obtained at the Office OF the Commits
sioner of Public Works, who reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should he deem it Tor
the interest of the city so to do. Each bid must
be enclosed in a sealed envelope, marked
Proposals for Tukey's Bridge and addressed
to GEO. n. FERNALD.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Portland, April 8, 1897. apr9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET.
Assembly Hall Filled by Friends of
High School.

Successful Glass Events-An of Them
Holly Coutested-A Delightful Dano .
The Portland High Sohonl Athletic AS
ISOLATION held their third annual indoor
meeting at Assembly hall Saturday
evening.
The meeting was successful, not only
from financial standpoint, but it
brought out new material for the track
team, which needs strengthening, due
to the graduation of many star perform
ers. During the events the class rooters
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
RELIEF IN SIX Hn1IKS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
1Jeieyed in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. y The
new rs maecssedng pae on
main In the bladder, kidneys, back and eyerS
part Of the urinary passages in male fe;
you you want quick relief and cure this Is youf
remedy. Sold by c. H. GUPPY Co, Drugr
rist 4sS Congress St. Portland. Me-
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Proposals for Printing.

GRALED proposals will be received by the
y Committee on Printing Reports, until Fri
day the 9th day OF April, 1897, at 2 O'Clock M,
for the printing of the reports of the snbordi-
nate city officers. municipal reports and the
Mayors address.
Bids are to be made per page. Particulars
may be had on application to the Office of the
CITY Clerk, where proposals may be left en-
dorsed. proposals for Printing Reports
The Committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order OF tile Committee.
FREDERICK j. ILSLEY, Chairman
Portland, April 3, 1897. apr5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12


Running high jump-Won by W. L..
Watson; I'd. b. G. Chase; 3D., Charles
Scrib
Twenty-yard hurdle-Hinal time Id
seconds: won by w. l.. Watson; I'd. W.
M. Cookson; Sd, A. Il. Merrill
Tnree-legged race-Won by r. G. Thomp-
son and E. +. Merrill; I'd, G. r. Walker
and A. G. Merrill.
Potato raee-Final time Al seconds;
won by Charles Scribner; Cd, W. T.
Rowe; Sd, A. G. Merrill.
Tug Of war-Won by 100 team, Dillon,
Grant, Wentworth, Dorticos; I'd, ~
team, Cookson, Crossman, Bowdoin,
Norton.
Twenty-yard dash. open-Final time.
10; won by W. NJ. Cookson: I'd, +. @.
Chase; 3D.. e. P. Merrill
Twenty. Yard hurdle. open-.Wop by Mel
son; I'd, Chase; Sd. W. N. Cookson.
The tug Of war between the high
School and Alumni was won by the school
team. 6ulliver, Watson, Gookson, Ander-
son.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-12
Rehearsal for Methodist Conference.

The music committee for the Methods,
conference would like the singers of the
viclnity to meet at Chestnut strse,
church, Monday evening, April II, fol
rehearsal for Conference Sunday. BRING
your Methodist Hymnal and Father
Kemp's book. Per order of the music
committee, G. c. Blackwell and J. II.
MONTGOMERY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07
. ZGODA. CZwARTEK 7 &C PAZDZERNIKA 1897.

On mas obronl - rzekla Sara. Stansl . toporem we
drxwiach....
zrobies takf.... spysai ksis.e niewolniLa, bystro p.
t.ao mt " oo.y.
C.yna mi.'em po.-olit. assby do twego domu, panic.
wdsiersi sic oboy lud.ief
Ksisss poklspai 60 pc ksd.isr,awej g'owie.
Postspiies rzeh jak oshowiek mezny. Dale ci vol
moss. Jutro dostaniesz wynsgrodzenie NOTES. wraoac do swoich.
Murzyn rachwiai sic pr.eta2 oozy, ktoryOh biaaka poayskiwa-
y. Maggie upadl ma kolana uder.ajsc o.oaem " posadske, "a
woial:
Me odpedzaj mnie cd siebie, panie!....
Dobrse odpsrl nastepca. - Zostsh pray mnie, ale jake
wolny ao}nierz. Takich wiasaie mi potrreba dodat patrzso ns
Tutmozsa. Ten ME umie mowit, jake do.orca domu ksisg, ale
gotow walczye....
Iznovu aaC1si wypytywad o srczego3y najsoia. a gdy murzyr
|oPowiedziai mu o zjawieniu sic kaPlara jego oudzis, ksisae
schwycii sic "a glove, woiajac:
Jestem nsjnieszczes liwszym oziowiekiem W Egipcie! b. Me
zadiugo nswet W mojem ioaku bede ~.najdowal kapsanov... Sksd
onP... Co on "a jedenp
lego Muruyn ME umisl ob;asn6. Powied.ial je lnak, Re "a
ohowanie sic kspiana bylo bardzo syozliwe ola ksieOia ola Ssry
ae naPadem kisrowsli ME Egipoyanie, ale ludaie, kt6rych kspian
naaws1 wrogami Egiptu bs.skutecznie wzywai ioh, ably wystspili
nsprz6d.
D1iwy!... ~dziwy'... - m5wil W ~.smysleniu ksiate, rzu
'iwszy sic ma l6ako. - Moi ozarny niewolnik jest drislnym aoinis
rem pe}oym rozsadku oliowiekiem 49,. Kaplan broui Zydowk!,
dlatego Re jest mojs.... Co to Z osobliwy ksplanP.... Lud
egiPsk, kt6ry kleka prsed pssmi farsona, napsda ma dom nastspoy
tronu, pod dow6dztwem jakiohs vr'gow Egiptup.... MusIe ia to
sam zbadst. -.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07

Sehretarze grup ME mcjq Zadaego
prdrG kreSliG lu6 zmienidG rdchunki,
kt6re 'cychodzq z naszego 6iura. Jezels
sehretarz grupy otrzymuje z 5iura ma
szego rdchunek, kt6ry sac ME zgadza z
jego ~odliczenidmi, p~o,cinien nam tax.
rdchunek z~r6cie 10 ciqgu 10 najdalg
dni i nam pozosta,cit s~poso6nose
poprd1ienia takiego rachunku. -
SRKRRrARz JpNrRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07

nowif sic mad tytu
a~rtyku}u. C4u} DO!
brze, IL GAIA szopka
ska ME byia przeSom
ko z~ahrstem, z kt6reg
syjski bardzo }atwo n
znow ma dawna DIR
wzglsdnej rusyf
p. w. z~atytulowaf s.
kuf Ma ~dziejowyu
ME, to m6glby sit
wac, z zakretu tymcz.
droge otwarta do odv
Krakowska "
lorna artyku!e p.
q m%arzeniami, porus
jeszcze to sprawe:
,,Niechaj ludzie opetani
lityki ugodowej i bez SIX
PrzedaJ4cy W ~niewole I'm.
Polskich', nazywaja ho}dy
carowi W Warszawie. 81
'~',Obowiazku patryjotycznt
chaj W konwencjonalnem
sic cara upatruja ,,fundan
ktorym ma sic ,,wznies6
naszej przysz}osci: narodov
mu ME wolno s{uchac tel
.fudy, ME wolno brac s}oI
..lPo tylu doznanych
lach,"
Tax. SkoGczmv NJ
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07

Jezeh kto 2 csSoak5se Z.osq=ku nae Z
frzym'Je reguldrnie ,,Zgody", poscs
nien O tenn natychmiast zasciadom:
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a mic Redaktora
tt6ry z ddresami od6iorc61 organ,
z'ciqzko,cego mic ~o.p6lnego niema. a.,
zd'oiddamicjqc 0 tenn, nalesy pred,
'rszystkiem poddt no,cy adres doksad
ny, odok d~a,cnego. Teraz dzieje s<
tax, se, jezeH kto ,Zgody" ME otr=y
mJe regularnie, u,cdza ga sefasci,es
mas zcymySlde ! ME podae - s,eego
adresu! Sk,tek taxi: dalej ,.Zgod
-'e ot-zym,je.- Ssxs, IsSxRALrr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07
SRKRRrARz ~JRNERALNY.

Zndczna czese sekretarzy gr,p s,oiG
sko'cych ma zcyczoj ,cysyfdnia picnic
dry ga rcstepne, odznaki it. p. od no.
sych czfonk6,o prey acysetaniu aplika
~. Jesao zcyczD niepraktyczny
Easda grupo z'eiqzko,ca (dop6ki su
.~pendo'odnq ME jest) ma kredyt TO 6i.
re Rzqdu Centrdlnego. Wobec tsgo
'ekretdrze z opfotq ,cstepnego "a norych
eztonk6'o po,ciini sic ,cstrzymdt do
p6ty, dop6ki ME otrzymajq rachunku
I'D s~ehretdrzd jenerdlnego. My o M.
ezem nae zdpomniemy, PREY rypisy,oo-
a,u cyrAularza - o 10 obd,cy niema.
Gdy zaS sekretarz otrzynaa od mas cyr
ttlarz & rdchunkiem) i gdy se pre-.
tono, &c rachunek ten zgod=a sic z.jsgc
e~s'qskdni, po,oinien przesfae ma rece
sdsyero ZW. ". II. tyle, lie ten rachu-
EEK ooykdzuje - ami nniej, ami niecej.
Gdy soproeadziray ten porzqdek rag
~ zorsze, miejscd mice ME bed4 te
pozorne niedokSddaoSci. kt6re .rieIu
,ekretarzom grup spa6 ME pozaoaigjq,
Z nan przez to 0szczsdzicie pdnotoie
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07

Kazdy k%andydat, nowowstepujacy DO
Zwiazku, jezeli juz kiedys DO naszej orga-
nizacyi ~nalezaf, powinien W swej aplikacyi
wyraznie to zaznaczyt, podajqc uumer CRU
py. kt6rej byf czionkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystapif.- ~SESRETARz J~EsKRALNY
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-07

IN stara sic o
ork6w, odczy,
cwiczeh i "a
aiech wreszcie
, piekuy str6j
.sc swiatu, IL
ze jest
take praw
vice uchwais
my ca}emi 81
a bedzie nam
nasza, ia
Polska, o kt6
do dru.
wspomniane
metal zawsze
mySlach, we
i We wszy.
les sy.
tax wiel
.ysl o ma}ej |
pogromu
b, a tax ME.
lie byio pred
o niej takiej,I
ICY, bys pa.