davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
SUCCESSFUL LADIES' NIGHT.
Large Attendance at St. Patrick's Club
 House Last, Evening.

Large Attendance at St. Patrick's Club
 House Last, Evening.
 Last night was ladies night at the Knights of St. Patrick club house on Temple street. The pretty club house was crowded with the wives and friends of the members, all enjoying one of the most delightful evenings of the kind ever held at the club. During the even- ing an informal musical programme was rendered by different members of the club with some excellent outside talent. Professor Wallace gave some sleight -of-hand performances, Professor Hogben was at the piano and among his pleasing selections was the popular two-tsep, Timber Libby" an original composition. Dr. Kenna was heard in whistling solos and Miss Helen Me Grail, Michael Dillon and John Kennedy rendered some vocal selections.
 John Orr also helped entertain with some comic recitations and Mr. Camp 
 good deal of attention.
 The members of the Septimo assembly were the specially invited guests of the club.
 About ii o'clock a splendid buffet lunch was served by the clubs steward, after which dancing was enjoyed until o'clock.
 The committee having the affair in charge was composed of J. c. Kerrigan, Edward J. Moriarty and Peter Gibbons
 Some of those who attended were: MT. and Mrs Frank Carroll MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Sisk, Frank Cronan Miss Florence Crowley, Miss Catherine Crowley, the Misses Galligan, Miss Brennan, Miss Anna Clark, the Misses Garrity, Dr. J. B. Monotan, Frank Kenna, Dr. Kenna, Miss May Colt, Miss Helen McGrail, Mrs. Thomas l. Kin ney, Mrs. Martha W. Leahy, MT. and Mrs. James B. Martin, Dr. Edgar Laf- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Laf1in, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hosley, Mrs. John Cannon, Miss Lillian McKenna, Miss Riley, the Misses O'Keefe, Captain O'Brien, James F. Carrigan, MT. and Mrs. William O'Keefe, Eugene Me Grail, Joseph Ward, Frank Maher, Dr. w. M. Kenna, Dr. w. Sheehan, James Dinnan, Mr. and Mrs Dinnan, the Misses Dillon, John F. McHugh, John Rourke, Captain J. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs William Geary, Miss Cooke of New York, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Sisk, Edward Moriarity, Thomas Max | we'll, James Maxwell, Daniel Sheehan, D. Clark, Dr. M. c. O'Connor and | George Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
POli's Wonderland Thenter.

There was a big audience again at Polls last night to see the excellent bill of features, comedies and novelties. "A Cold Deal, or Just Off the Ice," is the hottest thing yet, although all of it's fun centers in big ice chest and what hap pens because of it. George Neville and company are playing the sketch with capital vim. Orc, Barnard and Gro are giving New Haven treat to view of Chinatown in San Francisco. The set ting and action is realistic, especially the scene in the dope joint, and then the quick transformation to the laun- dry and rollcking comedy is immense. A. Sydney Rhorer, the baritone, and his songagraph are a beautiful feature of song illustration. Others in the bill are Robert Fischer and company in the comedy Yours Truly, John L." Me Walters and Tyson in a sketch full of ginger; the Pantzer Trio, acrobate Gaspard brothers, Mexican axe jug glers; the Simpsons in musical act, and Nellie Burt in songs.
 A big four of headliners will be here next week. featuring the bill. They are Sam, Kittie and Clara Morton, the Quaker City Quartette, late star feat ure of Primrose & Vests minsterls; Stinson and Merton and Stevens and Taylor with speciality comedies. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
 WHAT WILD ANIMALS COST.
Items from Carl Hagenbeck's List
 What $1,000 Will Buy.

What $1,000 Will Buy.
 One of the commonest questions asked
 by visitors to animal shows of any
 sort is, How much do they cost?"
 The most authoritative information in
 regard to the prices of wild animals is
 to be found in the price-lists sent out at intervlsa by Carl Hagenbeck's Han
 delsmenagerie und Thierpark,' in Ham
 burg, which supplies the circuses and
 geological gardens of the world with a large part of their animal collections. The latest list, issued November 1889 gives prices for about fifty different species. From that list good idea of the relative value of the different spe- cies can be obtained.
 | It is interesting, for instance, to know that a Bengal tiger, four years old, is worth just twice as much as a large blue gnu with one horn broken; that one hundred of the ordinary spe- cies of monkeys such as are owned by "hurdy- gurdy men, can be bought for the price' of a single ant-eater; that polar bear is exactly equal in value to pair of West African ostriches; that a young Siamese elephant is worth only half as much as hippopotamus of the same age, and that you can buy three echdnas for the price of zebra.
 These comparisons, however, have a practical value, since the exchange of specimens among animal dealers is ex- tremely common. The Central Park o,,;a 1o eoII h,,x, t- specimens outright, for the restrictions of the city charter make this method very cumbersome. Almost all it's speci mems, therefore, have to be obtained by exchange. The last transaction of this kind was the exchange of Iris" the young hippopotamus, for a polar bear. yak antelope, pair of black leop- ards, pair of ostriches, a bearded vul- ture, and twenty white swans.
 If man had s1,000 to invest in wild animals, how many could he buy with it?" is another question often asked If he tried to buy any of the larger anil mals, his money would not go far. full-grown hippopotamus costs nearly $5 ,OO0; a fair-sized elephant $2,00o (though the prices of elephants vary great deaD pair of Nubian lions, $1 200 to $1,500, and a single great ant eater or Bengal tiger about an even thousand A zebra costs $750, and a pair of hunting leopards or "cheetahs,' $7OO
 If he confined his purchases to the smaller animals, however, the investor could obtain a fairly large and varied collection. He could select, for instance, a black leopard ($40), Russian wolf (SS0), pair of axis deer (S175), an arm- adilo (S1O), an American ostrich ($5O. two comman monkeys ($20), a boa-con~ 1 strictor ($15), and a pair of large kan- garoos ($250), all of which could be | bought for exactly s1,000.
 Or, to make up another assortment for the same price, he could buy, a puma ($15O), striped hyena ($13O), baboon ($125), Peruvian llama ($175, an Australian echnida or spiny ant-eat- ar (s250), an emu from the same con- tinent ($100), pair of Chinese mandarin ducks ($15), a small and uneducated parrot ($5), and a moderate-sized h. ] aian python ($60).-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatsr.


 Charles Coghlan's play ''The Royal Box" will be seen at the Hyperion to- night. Andrew Robson will appear in the role of the actor, Clarence, and Miss Gertrude Coghlan as Celia Pryce, with the original supporting company that produced the play in New York last season. It will be presented here with all the wealth of scenic and costume investure that marked the original pro- duction at the Fifth Avenue theater. "The Royal Box" is a strong dramatic play adapted by Charles Coghlan from Dumas "Kean," thrilling in dramatic interest, strong in situations, most de- lightful in characterizations, introduce ing prominent personages, royalty, dlp- lomats and actors during the time the Prince of Wales was patron of the theaters. Andrew Robson in the role of Clarence, the actor, gives it finished and brilliant piece of artistic acting. The scenes are productions of historical models furnished by Henry Barnes, the English artist. The first is reception at the Swedish embassy. The actors lodgings, the public room at the Cat and Fiddle and the stage of the Drury Lane theater are the features. The ar- mosphere of the play is preserved through the furnishings, which are modest and in good taste. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 His Excellency the Governor" will be presented at the Hyperion on Saturday night under the direction of Charles Charles Frohman. This comedy has achieved a widespread reputation from the surprising run 1t attained last sum mer at the Empire theater New York, where it was generally spoken of as the most thoroughly witty play seen there in years. This was an endorsement of the verdict London had given of it the previous season, and the reports from Chicago, where it recently closed a three weeks engagement at the Colum- bia theater indicate another acceptance of the London approval. The cast hav- ing the play in charge is one of rare strength for a travelling organization including Miss Ethel Barrymore, Miss Charlotte Crane, Miss Ida Vernon, Jo~ sepb Holland F. Newton Lindo, J. B., Booth Edward See and others. Seats now on sale Prices $1.5O, $1 and 75 cents.
 
 will be at the Hyperion next Monday | night on account of his coming Euro pean tour. Sousa's appearance with his 1 full band and soloists has sharper rel ish than usual from the fact that less than ninety places in the whole of the United States will have Sousa con- cert before next season, our own being one of them. Sousa announces a pro- gramme bristling with new features. The special soloists are Miss Bertha Bucklin, violinste, and Miss Blanche Duffield, soprano. The solo1sts of the band, certain of whom Will De heard, are Arthur Pryor and Franz Holl Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices $1 75 cents and 50 cents.
 James K. Hackett will appear at the Hyperion on Tuesday night, February 5, as Basil Jennico in 'The Pride of Jen- nico"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01

world d-famed drama. from the fact of Manager Stetson's adherence to the original text, divested of stale jokes, at tempted gags and vulgar witticisms which various other managers inject into this fine old production. Aside from the great worth of the company, every act will be presented with new and elaborate scenery, painted by the master scenic artists of the world. The excellent companys two comical Top sies two ludricous Markses, the elegant scenery, the novel mechanical effects the ferocious bloodhounds, two brass bande and the celebrated Lone Star quartette will all unite in making the engagement the most notable one. See the big street parade. Seats are now being rapidly sold. Secure in advance. Prices regular.
 That delightful comedy Al the Com forts of Home is to be given at the Grand opera house next Monday and Tuesday nights, and at the special mat inee Tuesday, by Miss Myrtle Edwards, Guy Taylor Bennette and specially selected company of players coming dl- rectly from New York. This company not only comee here with metropolitan prestige, but has the advantage of MT. Gillette's supervision and all the elab- crate New York equipment by MT. Frohman. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 Grand Annex-The "Working Model of Venice is not a panorama or picture, but correct mechanical model, and the pOndOlas filled with paSSengerS glide about, deftly guided The day scene is beautiful, but the evening scene, with everything lit up by electricity, and the night scene, with the moon rising, sur pass it. Tio-ko-ko, the Japanese magi- elan, does many new and wonderful tricks. Matinee Saturday at 1:30; even- ing performance at 7:30. Doors open fifteen minutes earlier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
THE LATE HON. H. H. BUGBEE.
A Sterling Citizen of the State.

A Sterling C1ClZen oI the otdte' | At the funeral of Hon. Edwin H.
 Bugbee of Putnam, on Monday, the
 Rev. F. D. Sargent off1ciated. He
 spoke most impressively of the dead, and consolingly to the mourners. The services were simple; there were hono-
 rary bearers and no music. The body was placed in the vault of the Grove
 street cemetery, to be taken In April to
 the Bugbee lot in Thompson. Dr. w.
 T. Harris, of Washington, United
 States commissioner of education, who
 married the daughter of MT. Bugbee,
 was present; also friends from Provi-
 dence. Dr. R. Robinson and Judge F. T. Preston represented the public libra " of Danielson.
 Mir. Bugbee was one of the most prominent residents of Putnam. Tlre cause of his death was paralytic shock. which occurred last Thursday, and from which he never rallied. He was born in Thompson, April 26, 1S20 and received his education in the public schools of that town. After leaving school he spent some time in his fath- CTS store. His first important enter- prise was when he, with Henry Weav- er leased the North Providence Manu- featuring company's mill, of which he had been bookkeeper for some time. The undertaking. was d success from the start, but the plant had to be given up on the expiration of the lease, as the mill had been sold. In 1S48 he en- tered the employ of the Williamsvile Manufacturing company, where he re- mained until 1879, thirty years. In 1865 he married Selinda, the daughter of Howard Griswold, of Randolph, Vt. She died in 1866, living less than one year.
 The people of Killingly appreciated the services of MT. Bugbee and his | strong republican principles, and from 1857 to 1879 he represented the town, eight times as representative and three times as state senator In 1859 and 1861 he was chairman of the committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
ALICE MCKAY BURIED.

The funeral of Alice J. Mckay was held at her home, No. II Asylum street yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock, and at St. Johns Roman Catholic church at o'clock, where mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John D. Coyle. Sev- eral floral ehnblems covered the casket. The church was nearly filled with friends and relatives of the deceased. Rev. Father Coyle also read the funeral service, and at it's conclusion spoke feelingly of the Christian life of Miss Mckay, and her devotion to her faith. The pallbearers were John Coyneen, Thomas Rodgers, George Fahy, Frank Shanley, Thomas Moran and Francis J. Taylor. Interment was in St. Law renee cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
in Mecy's Store.


 Miss Mamie l.. Jacob, daughter of Henry Jacob of Whittlesey avenue, and Ernest Slater of Providence were mar ried at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. A. T. Ran dall of Meriden officiated. The brides maid was Miss Maud Jacob, sister of the bride, and Philip A. Wuterich of Yalesville was the best man. MT. and Mrs. Slater left on an early evening , train for Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H.. Newton are in Newfane, Vermont, for visit of a few days.
 Mrs. w. B. Kirkman and children and Mrs. Ashley of Far Rockaway have re- gently come here to reside.
 MT and Mrs. James c. Jolly have a baby daughter.
 Dr. North, a female physician, has opened an office on the corner of Elm and Center streets, in Mrs. Oeborne's s house.
 The New Britain regulars will play basketball here with Company Ks team next Tuesday evening.
 The high school and Choate's school teams will play basketball in the arm ory next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Way Down East" the famous New York success which appears in the opera house this evening is said to possess more naturalness in it's portrayal of New England life than any play ever written.
 The arc lights at the corners of Colony and Center, Main and Center and Elm and Center streets will be connected with the commercial wire and left burn ing all night. The drinking troughs on two of the corners are dangerous with out lights around.
 George Knowlton and wife are the latest additions to the inmates of the town farm. Mrs. Knowlton, who has been living in Cheshire, recently fell and dielocated her hip. She is about eighty years of age.
 Miss Sophia De Plato, recent arri- val from Poland, who has been employ ed at the Hotel Harrison, was sent to the hospital in Meriden yesterday for treatment.
 Miss Fife Hodgetts of this town, who has for some weeks pust been in New York hospital taking course as a nurse, fell down flight of stairs at R. H. Macy's big store Monday and was quite badly injured She caught her foot in the rubber on the landing and was thrown the entire flight of stairs. MT. Macy has sent word to Miss Hodg- etts to call at the store as soon as she is able to do so, as he wishes to confer with her regarding the accident.
 Captain B. A. Treat will start Mon- day for Montovello, Ala, to remain sev- eral weeks |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
SPELLING ACCEPTED WITHOUT
 DISPUTE,


 A few weeks ago the Commercials s New Sweden correspondent made some remarks regarding jawbreaking Indian names in Maine, and as a clincher at- tempted to print the Indian name of Webster Pond In Massachusetts, but correspondent informs him that he didn't put letters enough in it. Here is the way he spells it: Chargoggagogg manchauggagogogga gagungamaugg and which for everyday use, however, is abbreviated to Chaubunagungamaug and as he knows the particular flavor of the eels in the pond and claims that he has the papers to prove the spelling, the Commercial correspondent admits that he will have to give in.-Bangor (Me.) Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01

Not So Favorable Last Evening-A
 Message From the Queen

MeSsdSe fro1n the queen.
 Hon. E. J. Phelps, who has been crit ically ill for some time at his Hum phrey street house in this city, yester- day suffered a relapse and the chances of his recovery were thereby decreased. His attending physician, Dr. s. D, Gill bert, stated last evening that he was very weak and that his condition was not so favorable as it had been.
 At the request of Queen Victoria, the American embassy at London yester- day sent a cablegram to the family of Professor Phelps, expressing her regret at his illness and asking for a state ment concerning his condition and as to the prospect of his recovery. Mrs. Phelps in reply sent cablegram to Ambassador Choate for transmission to the queen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
The GrnIlH.

The version of Uncle Toms Cabin" interpreted by Stetson's double monster company, which will exhibit at the Grand opera house tonight and to-mor- row and Saturday nights, with matiness tomorrow and Saturday had the espe- cial approval of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe the immortal authoress of that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
PEARL PRODUCING.

the Fish Commission in Washington have demonstrated that genuine pearls of high quality may be grown in an aquarium, fountains, fish-ponds and in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01

on education. In 1868 he served on the state prison committee. In 1865 he was elected state senator and served on the committee on banks. Ill 1867 he was again elected senator, and while serv- ing on the committee on military af- fairs he was president pro tenn. of the senate
 In 1871 he was chosen speaker of the house, and for his excellent manage ment received the compliments of all it's members.
 Tn 1879 he was again elected and placed on the committee on cities and boroughs.
 In 1861, the war year, his speeches were the most brilliant heard in the house. He was life member of the New England Historic Genealogical so- ciety. He had been director of the First National bank of Putnam for many years.
 MT. Bugbee was a conscientious legis- lator and citizen, man of sterling worth of character, a high minded, courteous anr lovable man. He was well known throughout the state and his death will be mourned by many friends. included among whom are quite number in New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-01
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
JICOB-SLATER WEDDING CELE-
 BR4TED YESTERD4Y,

It Was Pretty yCeremony-"Way Down
 East" -Wallingf ford Young Lady's Mishap in New York-MIss Hodgetts Fell Down u Flight of Stairs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
z Erie, Pa.
O6ch6d majosoy.

Wyosytaiem " organic mzgod.ie",
.e wiele grup obohodziio obch6d Kon-
stytuoji 3go msja. NssIa grupa ME
jest ostatnia, DO obohodzila take uro.
czystosc dnia 29go msja. Obch6d cd.
byf sic bardzo swietnis, hals byla Ia
pe&niona po same drswi, mislismy paru
dobrych m6wo6w, kt6rzy wypowied.ieli
ludowi s.o.era prawde . .gromsdzeni
podziekowali m6wcom stokrotnymi o.
klaskami. Grupa 224 ma " swojem
gronie ~niekt6ryoh o.ionk6w bard.o ME-
dbajscyoh o swoje dobro. Komitet OBJ.
ohodu byi obrany diva miesiaoe pr.ed
osasem, ale komitet 6w .asnsl 1 dopiero
ma posied1eniu logo maja byl .obrany
nowy komitet, kt6ry pomimo ~kr6tkiego
ozasu ur.sdsii oboh6d bard.o swistny.
Podosss tego obohodu .sbralismy ma
Skarb Narodowy $2.45c, kt6re byly
wreosone sekretar.owi grupy, ably je o.
desial do k~asjera q. N. P. wraz . cyr.
kularsem. Ale i sekretarz obohodu
must spac widooznie, DO miesiac drugi
up&ywa a on ME dale .na6 MO o oboho.
dsie.
Antoni Piecsynski, prezes.
Andrsej Winiecki, sekr. gr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

oserwoa, obrano nastepujscy zarssd:
Prezes - q. Terski; wioepreses - T.
Matkowiak; sekret. - w. Wys.yhski;
kasjsr-J. DomaOhowski; opiekunowie
kasy-J. zbikowski, e. S.ymorowski 1
wa. Ssulo.
R6wnie. sostais sorgani.owans Gmin.
M Kasa wsparc " ohorobis. Wstepne
tymczasowo wynosi tylko 1go dol, po-
datek miesieo.ny 85 OF. W ra.ie obo-
roby o.ionek tej4e kasy bedsie pobie-
raa 8 dol. tygodniowo.
Kilka grup jus pr.ystspilo do tejse
kasy wspard W ohorobie jsk r6wniez Ia
Plsciio swoje podatki IA missiao c.sr.
wiso.
Jsaeli kt6re grupy lub c.sonkowie
tyohte ohoa pr.ystspie do Gminnej Ka-
~ wsparc " ohorobie, rso.s sic .glosic
do sekretar.a Gminy hub wysis6 swsgo
delegata ma posiedzenie Gminy W dniu
% liPoa T. b. do hall Tow. Promienis.
tych o godz. 3 pc poludniu.
Ws.elkie Pienisd.e tyo.aoe sic Kasy,
Gminnej wspar6 " ohorobie naleay
przesyia6 ma recs kasjsra: J. Donna.
ohowski, 3940 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Wszelkie zas listy W sprswach admin.
ssraoyjnyoh Gminy ma Pittsburg / oko-
Hoe, nslety pr.esylac pod adresem SEX.
retarsa Gminy. W. Wys.yhski, No. 2
- IS Butler str, Pittsburg, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

kt6ry JAZZ p6wia = jeszoze dis mote
wr6ci szc.esliwie. Leoz 50 i. inne bar.
dziej j~es.oze wasne kwestje, leoz ME.
ststy ME w.budzajs tax og6lnsj uwagi.
Pr.edews.ystkiem zdrowie mas 9 Jest
bard.iej obecnych upalaoh zsgro.one
nj. tyoie Andrego pomieizy lodowcami
! iedyna obrona pr.sciw temu nisbe..
pi%eczehs.wu jest powa.ne leksrstwo
w~.maOniajaoe ME tylko system f.yo.ny
leoz j duohowy, jakiem jest Trinera A.
merykahski Elixir Z gorzkiego wilma,
kt6ry or.ezwia mysl, oazysro,a krew,
pobudza sPetyt i sprowadsa zdrowy SEN.
Wielolstni fabrykant tego. J6zsf Tri.
ner. 437 w. Is ul., Chicago, ILL.,, ud.ie=
lal " MEM oenne lakarstwo ma to kry.
tyc.ne ohwile, q jednoozesnis .pakomi.
ty nap6j, kt6ry nswst male d.ieoko,
saba kobieta i schorzaty starzec znaj.
dujs pr.yjsmnem, Osisgaiso . niego
niePor6wnane zdobyoie SID. Dom " ME
zaoPatr.ony, jest zabezpieczonym ME-
tylko przsoiw letnim c~horobom, leoz
take przeciw wszystkim o~ierpieniom
zolsdka, watroby i merck, kt6re prler
utywanie Trinera Ausryka6.kisgo E.
li1iru . gorskiego wilma leoza sic gu
psinis szybko. Biegun p6inoony jak i
goraoo tropikalne ~osiabiaja sws wp}y.
Wy pre-. uaywanie tsgoa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
O~dp0wiedzi redakcji.

-Ob. J. Ii. " Brooklynis. - Zasa-
dy | datnosci stronniotws rspublikah-
skiego, kt6re pan znalaz} " ,,Zgod.ie"
50 scislym przekladem t. Z. ,platformy"
rePublikahskiej, be-. zadnych uwag re-.
aakSy1nyoh. podalisny je " nzgo.
oil, kt6ry tego wymsga. TAX samo "
dsisieis.ym numer.e znajdzie pan IA.
sadly j dsznosci stronniotwa demokra.
tyoznego.
OBJ. F. S. W Lodi. - ,,Straszny.
Dw6r" jest opera Stanisiawa Mouiuszki.
Oh. M. P. W Schenectady. Me
mozemy dawac powcdu do kiotni ma
i.mach "Igody", to tez korespondencji
ME umiescimy.
= Oh. s. N. Minneapolis. Wiersz
.byt posPolity.
OBJ. ]. w. W Filadslfji. - Pokwi.
towanie podsmy " pr.yszlym numer.e.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
Y New York.
d

Nam zaszczyt zakomunikowa6 SEA.
nownym grupom Zwiszkowym i iowa.
rzystwom z New Yorku, Brooklyna 1
okolioy, ae posiedrenie p6lroozne Cd
driasu sksrbu odbedrie sic W dniu %
lipoa, o godzinie 4sj pc poaudniu " 10.
kalu pod No. az Grand ulica " Brook.
LYME. UPrss.am upr.ejmie zar.ady
grup o isskawe .obowiszsnie swyoh de.
legasow do obeonosol ma wysej wymis.
nionem posiedzeniu = powodu waa.