davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
Jeszeze o Certyfikataeh (DyplO-
mach).

Ci czionkowie, ktorzy ME znizyli
sunny posmiertnego, ME ~potrzebuja
zwracac do biura Zarzadu Central
nego tych Certyfkstow, ktore maja.
Iwrocic atoli powinni swoje Certy-
fikaty wszyscy CT, kt6rzy znizyli su-
me posmiertnego z 800 ma 600 lub
300 dol.
Zwrocic powinni take swoje Ger.
tyiikaty wszyscy CT, ktorzy zmienia-
ja swoj zapis posmiertnego. ktorzy
wyznaczaja innych spadkobiercow.
Wszystkie niewiasty, kt0re So O..
becnie czionkami (czionkiniami)
Zwiazku n. p. odbiora move Certy-
fkaty.
Jest do wypisanis przeszio Il ty-
siecy Certyfkat6w. Poniewaz wy
pisujac Certyfkaty prostuie sic ME-
jake wszelkis niedokiadnosci, jake
sic zakradiy do ksiazek Zwiazko-
wych cd samego za~}ozenia, iak brak
wymienienia spadkobiercow, niewia-
sciwy zapis, n~iedokiadne nazwiska
t. d., wyPisywanie idzie nader VOL
no.
Wypisywanis Certyfikatow po-
trivia wiec prawdopodobnie do lgo
Marca. Certyfikaty wypisuje sic po-
czawszy cd Grupy No. l.
Poniewaz zas ten fakt. ne cz{ouek
jest zspisany j W Grupie j W Zwiaz.
ku, placi podatki regularnie j stosu-
je sic do przepisow konstytucyi, ma
prawo do takiej sunny posmiertnego,
cd jakiej opiaca do wszelkich PREY.
wilej danych czionkowi przez kon-
stytucye Zwiazku, czaonkowie vice
powinni bye cierpliwi, az odbiora
~nalezaoy sie i'm Certyfkst, ktorego
posiadania bee zast6sowania SIG do
konstytucji MIC by i'm ME pomogio.
Pray wypisywauiu nowych Certy-
fkatow oka.e sic take. ktorzy czion.
kowie ME odebrsli jeszcze poprzed.
MO tskowych, czy So to czionkowie
dawn, cay OF CO wstapili do Zwiaz.
ku n. Z. W ostatnim roku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
Czy masz Grype?

Czy c~zujesz sic strasznie wyczerpa.
nym. siabym pier.iach, skionnym
do iebryf czy mas ciezka glove,
zawsze sucho W ustach? czy ME mo-
aesz jesc, ami pic ami palic1 cry
wszystko Gle mccoy j zniecierpliwia
I'D.
To 81 symphony grypy czyli in
fuency. krora ~wyleczJnq zostanie
PEWNO i kATWO przez
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

kouit.tu, nissj podpisauegc w.
kami6ski. lS2 Dupont at, Green
point, n. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Wszyscy niemal k~ongresmani i
senatorzy, jak widzimy z listow
ogiaszanych W pismach naszych,
obiecuja popierac W kongresie pro-
jekt wystawienia pomnika Kali
mierzowi Pulaskiemu.
Jezeli obietnice te zostana W
Gym zamienione, to pomnik Pu-
iaskiego stanie W stolicy kraju pre-
dzej, niz pomnik Kosciuszki W
Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Niejedni Sekretarze Grup gniewa-
ja sic ma uwagi i wyjasnienia u
mieszczane W ten miejscu Zgody,
mniemajac, ze tyczy sic to ich oso-
biscie.' Otto oswiadczam tym Pa
nom, Re 50 to uwagi i ~wyjasnienia o.
golne. czynione W lynn celu, azeby
sekre,arze personal---very. takowe n
waznie, ME pisali pc takowe do
Sekr. Jeneralnego, dopominajac sic,
ably i'm osobno wszystko wyjasnic.
Rozchodzi sic bowiem o to, ably o lie
moznosci zaprowadzi6 pewien sy-
stem W prowadzeniu spraw Zwiazko-
wych, czego uczynic ME MONA, je-
zeliby niektorzy sekretsrze chcieli
~prowadzic wszystko pod{ug w}asne-
60 widzimisie,
Zwiazek jest obecnie tax wielka
organizacja, re sprawy jego musza
bye prowadzone systematycznie, no
i~naczej by}oby wieczne zamieszenia
iProwadzic musialoby do naduzyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Pierwsza ~organizacja. kt6ra "a
deklarowaia swoj udzial W projek-
towanym do Pittsburgh zjeadzie,
jest Litewskie Zjednoczenie -
.Susivienyjimas Lietuvis Ameri-
koie'. Professionalism jego ma
zjezdzie bedzie ks. j. Czepanamis
2 Homestead, Pa.
u organizacyj polskich zadekla.
rowai udziaf Zwiazek Sokol6w
Polskich.
Ma Ziazd udadzq sic z Iona dzien-
nikarstwa polskiego przedstawicie.
lie ,,Kurjera Polskiego' j ,,Dzien-
nika Narodowego", 2 dziennikarzy
litewskich zapowiedzial przyjazd
OBJ. Piotr Mikolajnis, jake pred.
stawiciel tygodnika ,,Vienybe Lie.
tuvniku", najstarszego z pism Ii.
tewskich W Ameryce.
Bye wiec moze, il dnia ) lutego
zbierzemy sic W Pittsburgh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Nietylko mysmy pomysleli o po-
treble dojscia do porozumienia z
rusinami i litwinami.
Wobec porazki, jaka poniosly W
grudniowych wyborach stronnictwa
ludowe W Galicji, stronnictwa tie,
a m. ludowe i chrzescjansko-ludo-
we, postanowiiy zawrzec sojusz i
tym celu przywodcy owych stron-
nictw wydali odezwe W kt6rej mo-
via miedzy innemi:
,,Jako polacy, nietylko zyjemy
nadzieja samodzielnosci politycz-
nej polskiego narodu, lecz uznaje-
my te n~iezaleznosc jake nasze PREY
rodzone, a vice nienaruszalne" pra-
wo. Ia najblizsze zadanie i obo-
wiazek piracy ola przysziosci OF
czyzny, uwazamy budzenie W ludzie
poczucia narodowego j obywatel-
skiego. Bronic bedziemy wytrwale
piracy narodu polskiego. Il Mdem
rusLim chcemy brotersEiego porO-
zumienio Rd podsfairie rszech-
strOnnego 1 bezregiednego ,6upo-
uprd,onienia".
/ tam zatem, pod zaborem au-
strjackim, przyjaciele ludu odczuli.
re porozumienie braterskie jest ko-
niecznoscia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

H. Dziennika Chicagoskiego" do.
wiadujemy sic, re ubicglego tygod.
MIA odbylo sic W parafji sw. Tr6jcy
zebranie p~roboszcz6w parafj chica-
goskich W sprawie znanych rozpo.
rzadzeh biskupow Elsa j Mess
mer8.
Wiadomosc Ia ucieszy bezwat.
pienia kazdego szczerego polaka,
swiadczy bowiem, ze duchowieh-
stwo polskie pragnie wystqpic
jednomyslnie W sprawie TAX drogiej
sercu polskiemu.
y drugiej atoli strony wiemy 2
pewnego zr6dfa, re ma wyrazne "a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Sienkiewicz zostal wspolbratem
Zakonu o. o. Paulin0w W Czesto-
chowie.
Me macy to, re wstapii do Ia
konu, ale re W dniu jubileuszowym
o. o. Paulini zaszczycili go tym ty-
tu(em h~onorowym, o czem swiad-
czy pismo o. Rejmana, przeiozone-
go zakonu, wystosowane do wiel-
kiego pisarza, a W kt6rem czytamy
miedzy innemi:
Nv dniu, W kt6rym obchodzisz
dwudziestopieciolecie prasy pisar-
skiej, obok tel podzieki ME pogardz
darem, jaki CT Paulini przezemnie
niosa w ofierze. RACE przyjac ty-
tut i prawa wspolbrata Zakonu ma
szego.... okresla je blizej pismo,
ktore ma wieczna rzeczy pamiatke
zaiaczam. Imie Twoje, Szanowny
Panic, zapisalismy do ksiegi wspoi-
braci, obok Union MEOW zasluzo-
nych, dobrodziejow i obronc6w
miejsca swietego. Jest W tym
poczcie nasz Patron W niebie, sw.
Kazimierz, So dygnitarze duchow-
nj, kardynaiowie biskupi. Odtad
W modiach naszych, do ktorych
masz szczegolne prawo, biagac be
dziemy Pana Z~astepow o zdrowie i
pomyslnosc, a i coraz
wieksze Diary j laski niebieskie. Ad
muIfOs, phTimos amos. Pelen
czci j szacunku siuga i konfrater
y. Euzebjusz Rejman."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Niektorzy sekretarze pisza, 70
cz}onek zabezpieczony ma 800 dol.
(ktorego iona ME jest zabezpieczo-
nal, chce znity6 p~osmiertne ma 600
dol. a te 300 dol. maJa bye przenie-
stone ma Zone.
lego Zarzad Centr. stsnowczo
zrobic ME mole. Czionek moze mi
Eye dowolnie sumo posmiertnego,
lecz chcac azeby iona by}a zabez-
pieczona, to iona jego must sic pod
dac warunkom ola nowowstepuja.
cych pomimo tego, re ona Jest iona
starego Zwiazkowca, t. j. nades}ac
aplikacye i zaplacic wstepne.
Zwracam jeszcze rae uwage PIP.
sekretarzy ma zawiadomienia i wy
ja~snienia ten miejscu ,,Zgody".
Jezeli przeczytaja takowe uwaznie
~zaoszczedza sobie i urzednikom
Zwiazku wiele niepotrzebnych ko-
respondeucyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

my otrzymalismy Cd ks. Skull
ka Historic parafji sw. Jacka W
La Sale, Ill" zqdaniem oceny.
Odpowiemy kr6tko i wezlowato:
rs. Skulik cierpi najwidoczniej
ma mamie wielkosci, sprawia vice
wprost przykre wrazenie. Jego
.,dziel' i ,,dzielek', kt6remi Easy
puje prase, ma serjo brac ME moz-
ma, choc pono otrzymal "a ME or
der. Wartosc tych order6w take
znamy.
Many wobec tego nieplonnq ma
dzieje, re wielebny autor zapisze
mas ma indeksie Stolicy Madrosci.
Prosimy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

along with some other ideals. from the
Middle Ages. While the standard Of com
mercial honor is a comparatively lew
growth. There was a time when no man
who was not a soldier was considered TO
be Of much account. Next TO the soldier
in Importance came the farmer. who
might on occasion become a soldier. The
business OF buying and selling was Tele-
gated to those who had not the physical
vigCr for fighting. and were not possess
OF any land Of their own They were re
garded as more or less legitimate prey,
they cheated and were cheated and We're
despised by everybody. Gradually the
merchant became an honorable figure. in
spite Of prejudice; his honor began IL
Holland. where the conditions were fav-
orabIe for the accumulation of wealth
and the character of the people favored
peace and honesty. But even yet trade"
is considered more OF less of a discre-lit
in English society, and standards of com
mercial honor are not recognized by the
aristocrat. In this country. from the first,
the merchant had a fair chance to win
distinction lie was at least as important
to the upbuiIdiHg of the State as was
the fighter. and sometimes both callings
were followed by one man. There are
business men nowadays VINO have as high
a standard Of truth as any soldier who
ever lived and whose name stands not
only for success. but for just dealing. for
fair treatment of employee and business
acquaintance. for public spirit and gen
/ crosby. There are not 50 many OF these
men as there might be. but their code OF
| morals is as good as any that was ever
/ framed. II is this code which is uncon-
! sciously shaping the ideals of the ArneTi-
/ ca- people. and that is why a sense Of
| honor" which leads boys to disregard
| solemn pledges and uphold a moth-eaten
| tradition by abusing and tormenting their
| fellows is not likely to find much sym
path There is not much public senti-
ment in his country, in favor Of mai
treating a weaker person; and when 2
boy is the bait of six other boys. lie is
AT their mercy. whether he is physically
wax or not The American code of honor,
SO far as we Lzve one. includes fair play
and telling the truth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
THE MILITARY SITUATION.
Delay in Passing the Army Bill
Causing Serious Complications.

Delay in Passing the Army Bill
Causing Serious Complications.
The Var Department is very much con
cerned over the effect in the Philippines
Of the delay by the Senate in passing the
Army bill It is declared that the gray
est condition threatens the Government.
The officials say that The expense involved
IS Of minor importance compared with
The necessity of replacing the volunteers
TO be withdrawn. Secretary Root does
not believe that the first regiment to go
10 the Philippines to relieve the volun-
teers can leave the United States before
the LIST OF May. The officers IN charge of
the recruiting work for the army declare
that it VIII take SIX Taonths to increase
the army along the lines of the bill now
before Congress. General Macarthur con
tinues to urge upon the Secretary of War
the Importance of keeping the Philip
pine forces up to $4,000 men The act of
Congress authorizing the $4,000 yolun-
teers compels their discharge not later
than the Goth of June, This will neces-
state the reduction of General MacAr-
thurs force to about 81 GOO men by the
LIST OF May when the first regiment to
leave the United States viii be ready.
Unless some arrangement can be made
tOT sending regular troops now organ
lied in this country General Macarthur
will be compelled 10 police the Philip
pines for at least one month with an ar
my reduced 90 per cent over its present
strength This is the situation pointed
out by the War Department officials.
They declare that Congress has already
placed tie War Department in serious
predicams a which grows dangerous
with eaCL days delay
Secretary Root explained last evening
that one Of the greatest difficulties TO be
encountered VIII be in procuring officers
for the additional regiments Owing 10
the delay the War Department does not
know how many regiments Congress Will
provide and cannot provide for the off,
Gers II might be necessary to bring off,
GERS from the Philippines to take charge
Of the raw recruits and put them in shape
10 take to the field. The prospect Of get
ting men for the lew regiments is also
very gloomy The present rate Of recruit
ing is very slow. which the army officers
say IS due 10 the lack of incentive TO go
into the army and lack of the enthusiasm
which swept the country at the beginning
Of the war with Spain and last year when
the volunteer regiments were raised. The
same officers say that the prospect Of nav
ing 70 enter the army with canteen abol
ished is not calculated 10 bring recruits
10 the front
Secretary Root viii in a few days take
up the question of chartering additional
/ transports and call upon Colonel Bird. of
the transport service. for information
showing how many transports will be
needed It is expected that the steamship
companies seeing the predicament of the
~ will OH h.
OF their vessels al the low rate heretofore
PAID by the Government and that the
amount heretofore named viii be increas-
ed to s. geo COO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Codes of Honor.

One Of the particular merits OF West
Point discipline, we are told. is The pc
culiarIy high standard OF honor Developed
il the graduates. Il is not 10 be denied
thar army officers have, as q rule, q stan
da-d Of honor which l. above certain com
Eaercial standards. but IL is also true that
some business men have a code of their
oaH which Is q fairly good one for every
day use The army has not monopoly Of
honor by any means There are certain
things which an officer cannot 30 with
out losing caste among mis- associates. and
there are things which he can do vi thou.
much harm 10 himself. which might not
be considered exactly right II Judged nv
other standards. For example. the officer
Of the British army can run in debt 10
tradesmen 70 an almost unlimited extent
and keep them waiting for the money. OF
which they deFend for their livelihood: he
may even have no intention Of paying. but
he does not thereby necessarily disgrace
himself.
The American Army and the British are
not exactly alike in their way Of looking
AT things. but Il may be admitted that the
code Of honor Of the former is developed
mainly at West Point, AID Influenced by
the traditions OF that school. II appears
from the testimony Of The cadets who were
mixed up III the hazing scraDes recently in
Yesi1gated that every one Of these young
gentlemen violated the oath taken on en-
tering the Academy. The mere citizen viii
be likely TO enquire just what meaning
an oath is supposed 10 have at West Point.
The truth is that the honor Of the army.
as ideal, has been bequeathed TO US
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
secretar. Root,s WarninE.

Undoubtedly there Is absolute truth in
the warning contained IN a statement made
by Secretary Root to the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs. explanatory Of the
necessity for immediate action to provide
for the maintenance Of our sovereignty in
the Philippines Mr. Root said that if
the executive branch Of the Government is
not speedily given the power to enlist the
number Of men provided for in the pend
ing Army Reorganization bill d large por-
ton Of the Philippine Islands in which we
have established municipal government,
viii have 10 be abandoned. We have Off
GERS, Filipinos. in those municipalities"
says Nj Root who have taken Office 2Ed
are friendly, and we have to protect them
If we withdraw our garrisons in the pres
ent state o. affairs they will be left de
| fenceless; they viii be murdered; their
| property will be destroyed; and the
United States will be brought into dis
grace
The Secretary Of War makes out
| strong case Il appeals 10 the pride and
humanity OF every horvst AElzv4 ire1a. The
| pity is that the only means of averting the
| disastrous and horrible state Of things pre-
| dicted by him, which the Administration is
| willing to adopt or viii tolerate, is one
| against which patriotism and a sober sense
| OF the menace to our institutions. inYolv-
ed in a large standing army the size Of
which shall be dictated by the President.
necessarily revoIts.
The massacre Of our Philippine people
the humiliation OF an American retreat
from an insurrection in breech cIouts. are
handled as club TO force the Senate into
enacting a law which. in principle II not
in design, is q covert attack upon our in
stItutions. All good citizens would de
pIore the abandonment OF the Philippines.
| in the face of armed resistance TO the
American flag, and shudder al the thought
of what that abandonment would certain
| " mean 10 natives friendly TO the Gov
eminent These sentiments. II they are
| shared by the Administration in an equal
| degree, ought 10 render President McKin-
ley and Secretary Root all the more will
ing 70 make concessions on their side.
If. heretofore. they had eyinced the least
disposition to accept anything less than
| the elastic, imperial permanent establish
nent they demand, an army reorganiza-
ton law would have been on the statute
books today, and recruiting Offices would
be turning away the thousands Of active
and energetic young Americans who are
desperately anxious TO campaign IN the
sWamps Of Luzon, at thirteen dollars a
month and 10 hope of commissions. De
lay is unfortunate, but il is something for
which the Administration can blame no
other body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
IF THE PRESIDENT SHOULD DIE.
constitutional Problems Engaging
the I,hnuc-i,a ~ t.r,E.ii.. III,

constitutional Problems Engaging
the Thought of rubIic sEen.
President McKinIey's illness altho gh
not regarded by his physician as any
more serious than ordinary cases Of the
grip usually arg. has served to cali az
tentton 10 the situation thaC would arise
IN the event Of his death Under the Hoar
law. passed . few years ago. the success
sion to the Presidency falls upon the Sec
rotary Of State in case of the death or in
ability of both the President and Vice
President. then upon the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and so on down through the
Cabinet. ending with the Secretary OF
Agriculture. There being no Vice Presi-
dent at present Secretary Hay would be
come Chief Magistrate in case of the
Presidents death
There Is one interesting point in con-
uection with the Presidential succession.
however. which is the subject of much
gossip and speculation among public men
and politicians. Il grows out Of the ques-
ton of who would be President March /,
after the expiration of MIR MCkinlcy'S
present term He has not yet been elect
ed to his second term. however. and viii
not be until next Monday when the Elec-
tordl College viii meet and cast its vote
which Will be officially counted. recorded,
ana announced on the second Wednesday
in February, the function taking place in
the halt of the House Of Representatives,
the Senate and House sitting in joint ses-
sion
On the 4th OF March at noon. William
McKinley's term as President viii expire
and if he were dead at that time there
would be no Vice President to succeed him
as Theodore Roosevelt would not then
have taken the oath of Office. Moreover,
| should the President die before elected by
the Electoral College it is said by some
constitutional experts that as a matter Of
! facJ there would be no vacancy in the
! Presidential Office at noon on the 4th Of
/ March. their point being that that office
not having been filled no vacancy could
exist The consensus Of expert opinion
seems 10 be that If the Secretary of State
should be acting President on the 4th of
March, by reason Of the death Of the Pres
ident during his presen- term. the situa-
/ ton would be met by the swearing in of
| Theodore Roosevelt as Vice President
promptly al noon, this act TO be followed
Immediately by the administration 10 him
I! Of the oath of Office Of President The
oretically there is no hiatus in the incum-
bency Of the Presidential Office. but actual
/ Il every four years an hour or more
elapses between the time Of the expira-
ton Of he Presidents term and the swear
ing il Of his successor For the space of
time required for the ceremony in the
Serate Chamber Of organizing the new
Senate, function that pTecedes the in
augural ceremonies on the east front Of
, the Capitol Building the Government Is
/ actually without an official head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.
The Maryland Bar Association VIII
Hold n Celebration.

The Maryland Bar Association VIII
Hold n Celebration.
BALTIMORE, June John 8 Writ, OF
the committee Of the Maryland State Bar
Association on the celebration Of John
Marshall Day has sent 10 each mem
Der of the organization the official an
nouncemeat Of the programme.
The joint celebration of John Marshall
Day by the bar associations of the State
and city viii be held at Ford's Opera
House February next II commence
rates the day. just leo years ago, when
john Marshall took his seat as Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court The meeting ;gilI be opened at 3
o'clock p N. and VIII be presided over By
Hon. James McSherry, Chief Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals.
The vice presidents viii be Judge
Thomas J. MorrIs,s OF the United States
District Court of Appeals and of the Cir
cult Courts OF the State and the judges
Of tie courts OF Baltimore city.
Addresses viii be delivered as follows:
John Marshall-The Man" by Col
Charles MARSHALL; John MarshaI-The
Statesman" by Hon. William Pinkney
WhyJei John MarshalI-The Judge" by
Mr- Charles J. Bonaparte-
In the evening a banquet will be given
by the Bar Association Of Baltimore City
at the Hotel Rennert. At this banquet
the county members Of the State Bar As
ISOLATION viii be the guests Of the city
association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS.
Lord NOrthcofe'S Acknowledge ent OF
Relief I" Famine-StricL<en India.


Relief I" Famine-Stricken India.
William F. Fee. United States Consul at
Bombay. and Chairman of the American
Indian Famine Relief Committee. has for
warded TO the Department of State the
following letter addressed to him by Lord
Eorthcote. Governor Of Bombay. thanking
the American people for their generosity
to the famine sufferers IN IndIa.
The famine which has caused such
terrible suffering in this presidency dur
ing the past twelve months has now suffi-
GENTLY abated to enable those who have
had TO grapple with it tins to express
their deep gratitude for the generous as
sistance they have received from sympa-
thiZers with Bombay troubles throughout
the world
The people Of the United States have
borne a very conspicuous part among
those who have @ome 20 our assistance
American missionaries, philanthr5plsts
and, I may say. american men and WON
en- of every class. have come forward
many TO give personal help. others pecu-
mary assistance, in a spirit of kindness
and generosity. which the people of IN
dia viii long remember with gratitude
May I be permitted therefore. on be-
half Of the presidency, to express to you
and ask you TO convey 10 your country
men, our warm Acknowledgement and
sincere gratitude for the repeated acts of
charity and kindness which the unhappy
sufferers from famine have received from
the hands of your generous and humane
nation"