davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
OvercrOwded London,
Sir Walter Besant la the Century.


AT the present moment those parts OF
east London inhabited by the workingmen
OF all kinds. from the respectable artisan
fl steady employment down to the casual
hand ana the children of the street. are
suffering from the dearth Of houses. There
are not enough houses for the people; there
are not enough single rooms for the fam
flies which would gladly occupy them II
they could. The rents Of the lowest tene-
1uents going up higher and higher. The
working peop.e compete with one another
for rooms. The landlord has only to put up
lis house. or his rooms in his house, to The
highest bidder. A room that used to be let
for four shillngs week can now command
six. while the fine. the sum paid on
taking the key. which was formerly few
shillings, now runs up to a pound or even
two. The houSe.ess used to be considered
the very poorest. Among them now are
families where the head is in good WORK
They hOuse.ess because there are nc
houses for them. The vast increase OF
population has a good deal to do with this
For instance. the outlying suburb of East
Ham. twenty years ago a mere hamlet
with a few houses and an old church in the
fields, now numbers 10000 people, all Of
the working class: while its neighbor, West
Ham. which twenty years ago consisted Of
two or three scattering hamlets, is now q
great town OF 10000 people. all of the
working class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County CAPITAL.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January 3, 1901.
A fatal disease is said to have made its
appearance among the horses of Potomac
district. this county. Mr.. James Lowe re-
Gently lost two and Mrs. W. Ricketts, one,
and a large number of others are said to
be affected. The disease is new one to
the farmers of that section and they
fearful that it is the unknown epidemic
that has proved so disastrous in other sec
tions of the state.
James E. Gill, son of Mr.. James P. GA,
died of typhoid fever at an early hour this
morning at the home of his father in
Wheaton district aged twenty-five years.
He was ill about two weeks.
Mr.. George H. Lamar of this town has
returned from Boston where he was in at
tendance upon the annual convention of
the college fraternites. Mr.. Lamar was
elected president of that body for the en-
suing year
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Alletta Magruder Waters daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Waters of
Brookevlle this county to Mr. John E.
Muncaster of Norbeck The ceremony will
take place at noon January 10, in ST Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney. Mr.. Muncaster
is the secretary of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society.
John Simms, an eighteen-year-o.d colored
boy. has been lodged in Jail here to await a
preliminary hearing charged with forgery.
He is accused of having forged the name
of Mrs. r. G. Warfield to orders upon
Rockville merchants for goods.
The annual institute of the farmers of
Montgomery county will be held in Grange
Hall at Olney January ii and Is. Vari-
Gus topics of interest to farmers will be
discussed.
Mr.. Henry Kennedy of Comus, this
county. and Miss Emma Dixon of Thurs
fnn n rod rin hu
! Rev. Mr.. Kir.man of the Lutheran Church.
The WOmans Club Of Rockville held
meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss
Ia Uterine Choate. The subject considere d ,
| and which will also be the subject of all
meetings of the club during the present
| year, was America" Miss Daisy Hege
conducted parliamentary drill Miss
Katherine Choate read paper on the two
colonies, jamestown and Plymouth" Miss
| Isabel Kingdom and Mrs. Frank Spencer
read appropriate extracts. and Mrs. Wal
| lace Welsh read paper on current events.
| The meeting was presided over by Tie presi-
| dent of the club. Mrs. Frank SPENCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

be taken of hat fact when weighing the
value of japanese appropriations. The Brit
ish are placed third. For the British Off
Ger the japanese have only praise. His
conduct, they say, was absolutely beyond
reproach of any kind. But the question IS
OF men rather than of officers. and II is
charged against the Indian troops that they
are plferers. They loot petty scale
whenever chance presents itself. OF
everything more henous however. they
are acquitted-of murder, of arson and of
outrage.
These Japanese critics do not claim that
their own countrymen were guiltless of
lOoting. The difference was, they say, that
whereas the Indian. the Frenchman, the
Russian and sometimes the German. stole
individually, every man for himself, the
Japanese stole systematically and in the
public interest. AT Tung-chau. instead OF
scattering to look for personal windfalis.
they marched en- masse to the granaries
and took possession of about million yen
worth OF rice. At Pekin they proceeded
straight to the treasury. and, loading the
sycee upon ponies. carried two and half
million taels worth of silver to the Japan
csc legation, nearly half a mile distant.
The Russians endeavored to obstruct this
movement but the JAPANESE managed so
adroitly that they got away the whole OF
tn the silver. leaving only the copper behind.
organized theft and chaotic theft. The Jap
anese are frank enough about that They
say, too. that the mstute Chinaman finally
Sot the Uetter OIL lle lInlNiuudi iooleF. coT
native packmen, going round the camps,
recovered the great majority of the stolen
articles by paying to their ignorant owners
merely nominal prices, and then fully
squared the account by selling to the SOL
diers vile liquors at exorbitant profits.
Where there Is question of a commercial
operation the Chinaman generally comes
out on top
Returning to the conduct of the troops,
Japanese critics place the French lowest
but one on the list in the matter of loot and
outrage. 1t is recorded, however, that the
French do not murder. When they have
stated their lust they are not visited by an
uHgovernable instinct of brute ferocity driv-
ing them to deeds, of wanton blaodshed.
That terrible propensity is exhibited by the
Russian soldier only. of whose deeds the
Japanese speak with IlorEer and astonish-
ment. He appears, according to their ac-
count. to be beyond the reach OF every
moral restraint. nor does IT. seem that his
officers made any resoltte effort to control
him.. On the contrary. SO far as lOoting and
rapine are concerned, some OF them are
said to set the worst kind of example.
The less heinous~ fycesses committed by
the French soldier are attributed. IN great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
GIVING THE CHINESE THEIR DUE.
Citations of Kfndnesses Shown by Of
cials to Missionaries.

Gals to Missionaries.
From the Cumberland Presbyterian.
The secular, and too often the religious
press seem only too willing to give the
Chinese kick. but alas, how seldom we
see them praised! desire with tongue and
pen to protest against this unfair treat
ment. The American mob does not repre-
sent Americans. neither does the Chinese
mob represent the Chinese. No people on
earth is more peace loving than the Chi
nese. Among the heather Chinese as well
as among the "heathen'' Americans | have
many warm friends. and l am in duty
bound to tell the good qualities of both.
The atrocities committed and permitted by
the governor of Shan-Se have been herald
&c to the ends of the world, while the kind
nesses shown the fleeing missionaries by
the governor Of Shan-Se, in the face of an
edict to Stay. are almost unknown. This
mail-not ChriStian-lOSt his position and
perhaps his life for our brethren and yet
We esteem him not. A recent letter from
my friend. DIR. F. A. Keller of eastern HUI
Nan, relates how the son of an official risk
ed his life to save him. Letters from mis-
siOnaries tell US how Chinese mothers in
different places along the way nursed and
kept alive the babe of a fleeing mother
who could no longer nourish it. The one
thing that impresses me most in reading
accounts of the escapes of missionaries is
the aid given them by heather Chinese.
OF the faith and loyalty of the native
Christians volumes might and will be writ
ten. Here is a sample. 1t is taken from
the diary of Mrs. Lowry. written during
the siege of Pekin: Miss Gilman assist
ant in the girls high SCHOOL, overheard one
of the smallest girls say. Well. if we must
die. how lovely it will be for more than a.
hundred girls to go to heaven at once The
assembled girls sent one of their number
to tell Mrs. Jewel (principaD that they
knew she was troubled about them but
they wished her to know that they were all
praying and peaceful"
Some would desert these and lose the
glory of seeking out others like them Are
you, reader among that class? Give the
Chinese their due The Gospel is their due
DIR. Tinnon well says it was given us as a
trust. not as luxury If the heather are
cruel. 1t is because they are Christless and
so long they are Christless we share
their guilt unless we have delivered our
souls by giving them Christ. Thousands
have been and millions can be transform
ed. not by might, but by the Mighty One
Who will help?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
THE RESCUE OF GIRLS
OBJECTS OF FLORENCE CRITTENTON
MISSION MOVEMENT
PhilanthrOpfc Work Inaugurated-
Home Established In Each Of Fifty
American Cities.

Within the past few days there was dedi-
Gated at the national capital a building de-
voted to what is denominated a great phi
lanthropic work. This institution is to be
known as the National Florence Crittenton
Mission and It's special object is rescue
work among women.
While the headquarters of the organiza-
ton are in Washington. the first home was
not established here. the distinction for this
residing in New York city, where home
for unfortunate and homeless girls was
opened in April, 1888. The almost eighteen
years that have elapsed since that time
have served to demonstrate the usefulness
of the mission, and meanwhile homes have
been opened in the following cities:
Alexandria, Va; Atlanta Ga; Baltimore,
Md; Boston. Mass; Boise. Idaho; Charles
town, S. c.; Chattanooga, Tenn; Chicago
Ill. 90: Cumberland Nd: Denver Col. ::
Detroit Mich: Erie. Pa; Fargo. N. Oak. :;
Ala; Indianapolis, Ind: Kansas City. Mo-.
Knoxville. Tenn: Los Angeles. Cal; Louis
vile. KY: Lynchburg, Va; Meridian. NJ IS. !;
Minneapolis. Mimi: Nashville. Tenn; New
York city (2): Norfolk, Va; Ogden, Utah
Old Orchard, Me-; Philadelphia, Pa. Phoe-
nix. Ariz.; Pittsburg, Pa: Portland, Ore ;
Roanoke. Va; San Francisco. CAL; San
Jose, CAL; Scranton. Pa; Trenton, N. j.;
w asnlngton. y. u. WatertoWn, N. T.;
Wheeling, w. Va; Wilhamsport, Pa; Will
mington, Del: York, Pa. At this time
there are at least $500 girls and some 800
babies and children under their care.
Statistical Showing.
Statistics show that there are nearly 30O-
600 girls today in America who are leading
lives of sin. There is no class in the world
80 helpless. and. their real condition few
people ever dream OF.
"A little more than fifteen years ago this
was the most unpopular work in the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
So and Sd tea gowns. S1.08.
Bath robes up to So for S2.08.

but today some of the leading ladies of the
land are taking it up, not only as contribu-
tors, but as active workers. Among them
are Mrs. Mckinley. wife of the President
ana Mrs Phoebe Hearst of WASHINGTON:
Mrs Northen, who is president of the home
in Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Fairfax, wife of the
admiral, who Is president of the Hagers-
town, Md, home. and Mrs Hendricks
widow of late Vice President Hendricks.
who is so deeply interested in and a work
er in the home iii indianapolis.
Mr.. Crittenton Discusses the Work
In reference to the work, Mr.. c. N. Crit
tenton, founder of the various Crittentoa
homes. said recently: There are over fifty
Florence Crittenton homes and omissions
for these poor homeless girls In the United
States. Each home is always full and We
have hundreds of calls to come and open
more homes. We are out upon the ocean;
100000 girls are struggling in the water:
their. helpless hands are stretched cut for
aid; their screams and cries fill the air, all
about them are those in lifeboats safe,
others in pleasure crafts are sailing by.
There Is plenty Of room for all these girls,
but no hand is held out aid them; no craft
steps to take them on.
MANY hands are held out to help men.
When man is converted he always
find places open to him. Though he comes
from a felon's cell he will gladly be given
work. Today there are millions of dollars in
vested in buildings for men-the Young Mems
christian Association buildings and many
other associations, besides many missions
but there are few agents of any character
to help the girls. Outside of the Florence
Crittenton missions referred to there are
probably only "a few thousand dollars in
vested in their behalf. We would nor have
a dollar less spent for the boys but We
plead for the girls as well. Today if
could convert all the Jezebels and Delilahs
in our land We would take long step in
helping save the boys.
According to statistics the life of these
unfortunate girls is but five years. and
when We consider the fact that there are
3O0, 900 in this country alone, we realize the
sad fact that every year more than 1900
go down to fill unknown graves, while 40
600 of other mothers girls must take their
places. More than one hundred of the
daughters of America are, being enrolled
under the scarlet banner every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

part to the demoralizing influences Of his
service in Tonking, and the theory of the
Japanese with regard to the Cossack is
that his faults are those of the profess
sional- fighter. They detect, in his COM
plete callousness to bloodshed, the same
disposition that marked the samurai of
their own country when military service
was hereditary, and when men were edu-
Gated from their earliest days to famiiari-
ty with deeds of violence. From that point
of view the advantages of conscription are
recognized.
But if this campaign in north China has
again proved the helplessness of old-fash-
Toned military systems, it has also fur
nlshed a strange commentary on occident-
al civilization. The Japanese troops, rem
dered furious by the tortures that their
comrades had suffered at Chinese hands
the roasting alive of prisoners and the
murder and mutilation of the wounded
adopted the rule of mo quarter" at Port
Arthur in 1894, and slew every able-bodied
Chinaman. Up to that time and subse-
quently their conduct of the campaign was
In accordance with the most enlightened
principles. Yet over that one crime, per-
petrated in circumstances of extreme PROV
ocation, Europe and America raised a
clamor of indignation, and sober publicists
have pointed to 1t as conclusive proof
that the Japanese nation is disqualified for
alliance with any white people 1t must
be added that the Japanese themselves
have not shown much disposition to frame
from recent experiences a retort to the &C
troops five years ago. They evidently re-
tain sufficient confidence in western dis
cernment to leave to European and Ameri-
can moralists the duty of making a COM
parison. But il the pictures they draw of
the north China campaign be not greatly
exaggerated. Europe has lost all title to
cry out against Boxer outrages or against
any excuses committed by oriental troops
--------SO>--------
Deep Sea Pressure.
From McC,1ure's Magazine
1t is difficult to realize what the pressure
at the ocean bottom really means: how
enormous it is at three miles in depth. 1t
is greater by several times than the press
ure exerted by the pistons of the very
greatest steam engines. Scientific men as
certain the temperature of the deep sea by
sending down thermometers inclosed in
small strong, thick glass tubes. Sometimes
these tubes suddenly collapse to fine
powder under the enormous pressure Of
several miles Of depth. Indeed, one may
say every hollow, man-made thing that
sinks in the deep sea Ia crushed beyond
recognition before it reaches the bottom.
The strongest steel ships are hardly more
resisting here than pastboard boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Peacock. Are Poor Eating.

From the London Sporting and Dramatic News
AT shooting lunch the other Gay, our
bachelor host gave us a Juvenile peacock
by way of a novelty; and the verdict of the
company was, Don't do it again" Either
the pea-fowl was a greatly overrated bird
in the olden time. or else our modern meth
DDS of cookery fail to do justice to 1t. At
any rate, we hungry sportsmen partook of
but a frugal sample of that roast peacock,
and unanimously fell back on more homely
Diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Sale of hats ait ST

The opportunities of opportunities comes
tomorrow In this offering of n purchase Of
Danbury. Conn, hat factory of mems
derbies, fedoras and golf hats. in black,
brown, gray. pearl and all shades which
are fashionable, which made to sell
for 81, and are really the best So hats to
be found-at one dollar. Even though you
have no immediate need for hat you'll do
well to take advantage of this offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Fire Damn Kills Men i'm a Mine.

Two men were killed, two seriously af-
fected and six others, constituting a rescue
marty were overcome by fire damp in the.
Pine Ridge colliery of the Algonquin Coal
Company, at Miners Mills, Pa. yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

Clerks for the Assessor.
Mr.. Jenkins yesterday introduced a bill
In the House appropriating Sc, 500 for clerk
hire In the Office OF the assessor of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

Purchases may be enlarged"
and nothing extra is asked for the privilege.
Select what you wish and then come to the Of
flee and arrange to pay as you can afford.
You'll find it a great convenience
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21
2 Prus Polskich.
= SKA DYECEZYA.

EE MIN SKA DYECEzYA.
Pelplin 2o-go z. M, wyswYta'
najprzew. x. B'skup % snblAa
kon6w ma dyakon3w. 81 to: Jo1'f
Block, Gracyan C%hYlihski, Ffanc.
Dexovski, Roman Demb,hsk'
Anton DonderaAi, Jan Dorsey nski,
Juliusz Dz'onara. Felix Grzesskie..
wicz, S an, Jeworsxi, Pawtl TO-
n txer, JAM Meczykowski, Franc:
Menge), clemens Pape. March,
Picchowski. Leon Potonisk', Franc
Isss:, Jan R'gelsAi, Art r Schultz
Franc. Spors, Pawei Steff nsk1,
Wladys'aw Tymecxi J5z*f Zie
genbagen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21

CHEkMNO. ,,GesetIigero W
d,niost correspondent tutejszY, re
yimrazyasci chelm!hsoY nosz2 pol"
skie c.apkl re DO Chefmna spro-
wadza]9 sic liczne rodzinY polsk'e.
ably dz.eci kszta}c,6 " tutejszem
g,mnazvum, stowem, ze " 'tutej~
szem gimnazyum paau]a s%'6sank',
kt6re 60 lako patryo.e ~prusk'ego
przerezaja. w cs:atnlm numerze
musla} ,.Gese)I,ge" wszystko odxo'
}Ar, umiesc;G syrostowani7 dyrek~
tora p. Preussa. Pan Preuss do
nos,. .e " os'Atnim czas,e apro-
waazi}y sic z Posnahskiego dw1e
wdowY do Che3mna, z tYch druga
Niemke, ze gimnasya6.1 pol
skich czapek ,i9 nosza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21

nicsych wampir6w ssacYch krew
zycie blednego ludu.
Wediug ralacyj otrzymanych
przez Gas rzecz tax SO mlafa:
Po krEawem ,,,amkn;ec:u'
koscio4l " Krozach, mieszczacego
sic " zabadowaniach dawniajszego
klasz:oru, zosta} tylko starY kos
c16tek, kt6ry grozlf co chwiIa "a
waleniem sic. Po diugIch prosbacb
g!ubych }ap6wkacb, zdo}ano
wreszcie uzyskac W Petersburgu
pozwolenle zbierania sk}adek na
Gel odbudowauia 20 i DDS ~lezen'a.
O6ary, sklsdane przez %wlernyc5,
lokowa{ tameczny proboszcz ky.
Godzihski, W 1ednYm z wilen;k'ch
bank6w, dokad udawa} sic law
sze, ilekroc wizksza zebra}a sc
SUNNI
Pred njeoawuYm czasem "
p%osiadaniu ks. ~proboszcza byfo
iuz okofo sxesclu tYsiecY rabli.
Wiedzac, IL niehezpieczna jest
rzecza przechowYwad u siebie lyle
p1eniedzy, %postanow'} zdeponowac
10 " Whine l " tym celu uda{ sig
do naczelnika powiatu, proszac
go o passport.
Pan naczeinik raczyt zadecy-
dowa6, re paszportu ME wyda,
gdyz ks. Godzilsk1 zbyt czesto
odwledza Wllno(!D, lecz M przed~
stawienie, il zbyt .czeste napady
ma plebanie przemawiaja "a rych
fem ulokowanlem skladek W be-
pi4cznem miejscu, zas'rzeg} sob,e
try DIN, czasu do namystu mad
prcsba ksp}sna. Wr6ciwszY do
domu ks. Godzliski polozYf sic
spac. lecz oke}> p6iDocy zosta}
zbudzony turkotem wozuj zsJez~
dzajacego ma podw6rze silnem
stukauiem 10 drzwi. M xapYtanle
kto tam? odpowisdzlano, ze u
m1ersjacY oz}owiek pctrzebuje
ostatn'ego pomazania. Rzecz ma
turalns,,z kapfan pocza4 sig sp,esz~
ME uolera6, slec:wszy przez drzwi
sp1owadzenle obok mleszkaj3cego
organisty. 20 oh ail', zawiadomio-
ny przez przybysz6w, IL o1gani-
sta jug idsie, otworzy} drzwi, ably !
adac sig tam, gdzie 60 wzywano.
Naraz wtloczy4o s'e do pokoju
szesoiu zamaskowanYoh drat6w,
zazalal cd ksiedza wYda.
nia p%:eniedzy. Pfoboszcz be- waha-
n1a odda1 i'm $50 rubl', s~tanowiace
lego ~fasnos6 osoblst9, lecs rabusie
ojwiadozyli, ze musza odstaG owe
5000 rub!i, ztozone ma reperacye
zosvio}aj odpowiedzi4 ma perswa-
:ye ksiedza, IL to gresz wdowl
ma chwsik Boza, by}a
snierci W razie ~dfuzszego
,poru~ Ia Oh wile ks. Godzlhsk'
ma, luz ma ezyi powl6s..
Wtedy protoszcz uciek} sig do
,odstepu, udaiac, re chce wydobyc
,,eniadze, podszedl do skrytki,
v kt6rej lez,}y rzeczy zostawione
M niedswno 1rzez jednego z
',zejezdzajacYch znajomgch: pros>
"a o przechowanle, m,edzY innym,
tam revolver. Kapfan wyiaf
ron 20 schowku i Gdwr6cixszY sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-21
raoz mu dad Panic! m, aovrnrbhle
zebrsno 1877 M. "a Cey,tlo'e
'Ludowe.

ZebranO 1871 M. g S.v''i"
'Ludowe.
II KUJAW. sp4dek M onor
w 90 4. ,. 1lieron,ule Kauizu
wYgrat p%sokurysta pan liter
Kautz 2 Wa,szawy. Tribunal "
L,psku wyrok zatwierdzii = jak Q
tenn pisalismy, JednakoToz Waldo.
mcse ia Jest ni-'iokfadna. Psnu
WATERFOWL Kau,zovi Warszawy
nrzyznana zosta}a jedynie ia c7est
msjatku, k,6ra byla wtasn's e'a
Jana Gotl,eba Kautza. OLGA Hero
nina Kaut.a. Co sig t>czY POGO
statas>l 20 Hieronimie - reprezen~
tujacei r6wn'ez poka&r9 fortune
do kt6rej zawsze jeszcze pretensye
ma rodzlna SwitaIski;h, iaxo ro-
dzina matxi llieronima Hautza
u,h walii sad przedfoz>c ksieg' KOS
clelue parafs Byton kom'sv' rzeczo-
znawc6w. sk'adaiacej sig z PIP
dyredtora ,esarsko rosvjskiego
a'chlwum panstwo *ego W War
sza~ia; dyrektora kr6l. pruskiego
arcniwum W Poznanlu DIR Primer"
"a. chemika s9do*ego dr.. Jeser'cha
z Berlina. oraz jako reprezentanta
sadu nadz,em,alsklego Graefe.
Tycb pan6w jeszcze " tel sprawie
ME przestuchano, "a tenn sprawl
Sw,talskich zawsze ieszcze pozo-
stat W zawleszenlu l.wygranY pTzez
D.. Valera Kautza process W n1czem
te] sprawie nieprzcszxa'za. .
GNIEZNO. iona robotn,ka
B~oguckiego z Jankowa wraca;ac z
Gn1ezna d. domu wieczo1em pod
Jauk6wkiem (Morgenau) zmeczona
usiad}a W rowW prey zwir6wce !
zmarz{a. Osizroci1ao suioro dziatek.
OREDOWNIK. kt6rego reda-
ktor, p. Szymahskl, objezdzA ME-
dawno powIatY kresowe Bab,molsk
l NJ edzyrsecki, plsze, ze ludnosc
tam:ej okol,cy lest zamozns,
pracow lta trz. iva. Domy w}os.'
c'anskie murowane w~ygladaja jak
willie podmiejskie. Wlelu PoIak6w
sic W sqslednlej Branden.
ourgil. Wioska Kesseldo1f, iuz "
.randenburgl', ma s ~gospodarzy
Polak6w, a tylko 2 N,emc6w. Oku-
'u]a sic ma parcelach-w Kalas,nie
" Smolnle Wielkiem j
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