davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
uuugn ~ NIL the hungry ntris

enuugn ~ NIL the hungry nuris
mouths.
Did you ever see a bird hunting
worms for her babies9 1t is really
quite amusing. When the earth is
soft and damp the birq S know it is q
good place for worms, and they dig
with their beaks until they find a
tempting, fat worm.
The other day | watched robin
collecting meal for her young ones,
who were safe at home. She dug along
the edge of lawn until she found a
worm she thought her babies would
like. Then she took it in her mouth
and hoped further to another spot
that looked nice and wormy. Here
she put down her one prize and dug
in the cool earth for second. She
Gid this over and over again until
she had six lovely big worms.
Then, with her mouth quite full of
the dangling morsels, she flew away
to feed her hungry brides.
A blackbird does a very queer thing
sometimes. She will lay her pretty
little eggs in some other birds nest
and will leave them for the other
mother to hatch with her own. And
the other bird will care for the little
black orphans just as though they
were her own children.
Some of the birds that you see
about now are the mountain bluebird,
the house finch, the western meadow
lark, the western robin, the western
house wren, the catbird, the lark
bunting, redwing blackbird, Bullock's
oriole, the yellow warbler, the desert
horned lark, red-headed woodpecker,
mocking bird and the western spar
row.-Denver Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
Gutta- Percha Is Not Rubber.

Many persons think that gutta-per-
cha and India rubber are substantial
ly the same product, but, while they
resemble each other in some respects.
they are distinctly different in others.
A writer who was formerly forester
in the Dutch East Indies has recently
called attention to these differences.
So far as the qualities of the products
are concerned the most noticeable
difference is that rubber is elastic,
while gutta-percha is not. Gutta-
percha is obtained from one plant on
ly; rubber from upward of GO differ
ent plants. The gutta-percha tree is
cultivated with great difficulty, and
the natives of the countries where it
grows cut it down to get its sap.
Three-fourths of this product comes
from Sumatra and Borneo. The total
annual production is only about one
twentieth that of rubber, which is es-
timated at about 99000,O0O pounds,
two-thirds of it coming from the ANA
Zon valley, one-third from Central
Africa and one-twentieth from Asia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
Rare Butterflies Bring Big Prices.

About 20 butterflies and nearly 600
moths are supplied by Wicken Sege
Fen in Cambridgeshire, England, but
only few of the rare and more val
liable specimens are sought after by
the entomologists. Their value, from
a monetary point of view. is some
what difficult to gauge; for instance.
a scarce and inconspicuous brown
MOTH called Hydrilla palustris, which
is only taken at long intervals, sever
al years intervening, is worth $40 to
SIS, while swallow tail butterfly al
though found nowhere else in Eng
land, is worth but 10 cents. A good
specimen of the large copper butter.
fly is worth from $50 to $40, but this
butterfly Is now extinct.-Pearson'
Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
Trolley Lines.

Interurban trolley lines, with ia
cilities for carrying both passengers
and freight, arc gaining strong hold
in many states. Detroit and Pittsburg
will soon have electric railway con-
nection by way of Cleveland, which
will povide 375 miles of road under
one management. New York state
has been a little tardy in its trolley
connections, but it is predicted that
soon one will be able to travel from
New York City to Buffalo by trolley
Springfield Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Protection Of property and life from
lightning flashes has been a subject
that has entrained the attention OF
natural philosophers since Franklin
sent up his historic kite. The net re-
suit OF more than century Of attempt
to secure protection has been the light
ming rod, in its more or less inetli-
cient forms, and the discovery that
buildings OF modern construction hav-
ing metallic roofs, and often metallic
frames as well, are practically i'm
mune from attack by lightning. The
total number Of deaths due to light
ming in any given summer is compara-
lively very small-in the ratio of about
one to each 100000 population in the
United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
THE CLlM BER.

How should he know, who hath not won
Sure victories from sun to sun
How can he know, who hath not tried
The peril of the mountain-side.
What strength Of arm is his-what zeal
In combat with the brave to deal?
What prowess and what skill he hath
To find his footing on the path
To cling, and cling, and always keep
His hold of faith along the steep?
Who tries is also tried. Who dares
TO scale the heights, their danger shares.
But on the cliffs uneven face
He finds each day higher place.
His strength expands: he thrills to know
How broad the breathing-places grow;
And every hour some gain is found,
Some view from wider vantage-ground.
Frank Walcott HUT, in The Chautau-
quan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
JOLO ISLAND.
Major Sweet Says He Finds Life There
Quite Agreeable.

major sweet says lie flnus Lie lhere
Quite Agreeable.
Major Sweet, commanding officer
of Jolo, gives some interesting news
regarding his island in the tropics.
The report has been filed with the
war department and a copy of it has
been received at army headquarters
in Denver. Miss Sweet, daughter of
Major Sweet, is well known socially
in this city. Her father has many
friends in Denver.
Jolo, which, with the exception Of
Tawi Tawi, is the most remote island
belonging to the United States, lies
in the Sea of Jolo, in longitude 121 de-
grees east of Greenwich and on the
sixth parallel north from the equator,
about 100 miles due west from the
easternmost point of Borneo, 1888
miles S. S. E. from Manila and S6S1
miles from San Francisco. The ISL
and was first occupied May 10, 1892
when companies B, c. D, E, F, G, H
and L, 23d infantry, under command
of Captain e. B, Pratt, relieved the
Spanish general Huertas, who had
with him a garrison of "a officers and
500 men. The village Of Jolo is thus
described by Major Sweet:
ut is hardly more than a good
sized military post, beautifully laid
out, with broad, clean streets lined
with Towering trees and gardens and
surrounded by loop-holed wall about
;,l,t !; ;o1, ho1 2
feet thick. The population is esti-
mated at 400, mostly Cinnamon, one
German, no other Europeans. Four
male Moros live within the walls. The
public buildings are in a dilapidated
condition. The governors residence
and Office is one small building. There
is one group of barracks -four build
ings) which will accommodate one
battalion. The theatre will accommo-
date one company and outlying block
houses two companies. A commisary
| postoffice schoolhouse, a hospital for
about 100 beds, a market and some few
small structures compose the re-
mainder of the public buildings"
The commanding officer of the Unit
ed States troops reported the day af-
ter his arrival that the situation, in
so far as determined from our eXpe-
rience, was as follows:
Spain possesses the small walled
town known as Jolo. The governor
has complete control within the walls.
There are no civil courts, no civil Off
GERS. Outside the walls the Sultan of
Jolo and Borneo is the ruler. Spain
pays him 5000 Mexican per month. At
present he is not on the island, but is
visiting one of the neighboring ISL
ands about 30 miles south. He has
recently returned from Mecca and now
dresses in European costume. Span
ish soldiers seldom go leyond the
range of the outlying bloclShouses.
The relations between the natives
(Moros) and Spain are not altogether
harmonious"
The Sultan of Sulu is addressed as
His Highness Hadji Mohammed Ju-
malul Kiram Sultan of Jolo Archipel-
ago, North Borneo and Palawan."-
Denver Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Those who recall the stories OF hard
ship and danger which attended the
voyage OF the argonauts to the Klon-
dixie are reminded by publications
made almost daily of additions to
travelling facilities in the North that
there is Il great difference in the con-
ditions now existing in Alaska and
those encountered three or four years
ago. The latest news of this kind is
that a line of sleigh coaches have
been put on the Dawson route. The
trip to Dawson is now made with
such comparative comfort that it is no
unusual thing TO meet men who so to
and return from there once a year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Are the Alps being vulgarized? some
one asks. Certain small places of
Switzerland are cheapened by the
trolley cars and electric light; but five
miles away from the crowded resorts,
where dancing and table d'hote are
the chief attractions, the lover of ma
ture may find himself alone in the
most beautiful scenery, with not u
tourist in sight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
Underground Roads in south America.

Buenos Ayres is to have system of
three underground electric railways.
The first is to be 4.SS miles long be-
tween terminals, and is to be built at
once. The equipment of the road will
include cars similar to those on the
New York elevated roads, with seat
ing capacity of sixty. Each car will
be equipped with two electric motors
of between fifty and sixty horse e-power,
Contrary to the commonly accepted
practice for tunnel work, the line will
not have the third-rail system, but the
overhead trolley will be used. The
reason for this deviation is said to be
as follows: Sufficient head-room for
trolleys in the tunnels, no expensive
insulators or heavy bonds, elimination
of any danger or inconvenience in
track inspection or repairs. and no
auxiliary locomotive required to
switch cars at the terminal yards and
shops. The company expects to have
the road in operation in 1902.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

The abuses inseparable from hang
ings in public have become so revolt
ing that the Governor Of Arkansas
has decided to ask the Legislature OF
the State to pass an act which will
require all executions in the future to
be carried out in The presence of Il
few official witnesses, and not in the
view of Il morbid host OF brutal and
turbulent spectators.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Some years ago readers Of the news
papers were regaled with medical
treatises concerning the "bicyc!e
face" It was then reported that the
amateurs of the wheel were haggard
and wan because their chariots needed
q lot Of watching. The automobile
face" is much talked about in these
days. Self-motors are often erratic,
and do strange things to those who
put their trust in them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
FREEL AND 7R|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
BY TIRE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers Go subscribers in Freeland at the rata
of i2l6 cents per month, payable every twh
months, or 81 SC year, payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the ofiics Complaints Of
Irregular or tardy delivery service will re.
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5) n year. payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label OF each paper. Prompt re.
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

With public opinion as the greatest
power in Europe, according to Fred
ericll w. Hollis, the federation Of the
world may have been one Of the
dreams that held a prophecy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

seen with her ring on would show the
Crowleys at once what intimate terms
she and the bishop were on already.
Perhaps Lady Crowley would make
her lordship take her (Miss Haberton)
in to dinner that night, when she
would give him an opportunity Of
studying more Of her diamonds.
They had unbent towards each other
immensely by the time they had
reached uunter's Road.
He had smoked a cigarette and face
tiously offered her one. If she had
not feared that it would make her sick
she would have taken it.
At Gunter's Road they had to change
trains. The bishop was delightfully."-
attentive. He sprung out, assisted her
to step on to the platform with tender
solicitude, pressing her hand warmly
the while. Really he was going very
fast for a bishop.
He relieved her of the weight of her
jewel box as they stood waiting for
their train to run in. When it came
he started off to look for carriage,
having first given her the whispered
assurance that he would bribe the
guard to give them an empty one.
II hope Crowley will have sent the
dog cart" he added; then l shall
have the pleasure of driving you my
self. Will you trust yourself to my
care?"
GLADLY, gladly" she said with af-
fusion and a brief snasm of emotion
conyulsed his manly ingenious coun-
tepance for a moment
The little nlatform was very much
crowded and as he walked along in
search Of an emntv first class carriage
Miss Harbeton soon lost sight of him.
Rut she felt a good deal of elation IN
the thought that he was putting him
self very nucb indeed at her DISMISSAL.
carving her Jewel box and irving TO
keen her all to himself for the re-
naming short bit of the tourney.
Presently his man servant ran up
to her with a request that she would
get into carriage he pointed out to
her, and as she hesitated he explained
respectfully:
"His lordsbin told me to saw that
he would he with Won in q few mo-
ments"
Oh bo,a h ,,s ,,,u, +,,o ,,o,
r,.,n,, ,,;s so,,,a,t ,,,,,ot ,eotiao ho-, t,ond
49,. 4,. ,,,S,,... - - ~, ~, 49,,
H,p, .l;,.io a,,-
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,.,1 - &c ,'i4,,,.t ~ 49,,
-, siH,,I 49, - aonu
- ,,,1 ,:a.,1,,o.os -
had hoaa S.,-.n,, 49, ono+to,.
-. -. II-,,..
dIaaoi.t"a , ~ .',a ~ 80 h,.;n
L-'''-'1 80 5o.., 1o.nsou ~ 49," '
nv. M. Nr l.o. w. ~ ,,isr. G ~ ~, cu,,o,
a.a4,S ,,'t 49, .p aa 49,, 20
s SSSs,,aia 49,, NJ IIo,LotS,s ,as ~
80 ~, $50 80 '--l 1,1- -'--'' - -,
80 eo 80, ...',,o 49, ,a,.
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80"
oHo ie't.NoN NtU"ie' ii''ii 1''' -
',Ai40 ioi NinA1i' "nen 'ho "'' 9a''
s,4S >. 'eNv a io'1 " nel l4oS'osS Asnine
II .he oisnop nau 'Ni ii'eu anu II No
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Now that mail coach has been
held up in New York State, the Wild
West may be regarded as having en-
tirely surrendered a very picturesque
monopoly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

The lighting of Paris is a work OF
magnitude to which the ordinary way
farer perhaps seldom gives a thought.
There are no less than $4,000 lamps
and it takes GO00 men 20 attend them
The cleaning alone occupies no fewer
than 3.753 men, and the cost of this
army of lamplighters, cleaners and al
tendants is nearly 25,OOO,0OO francs a
year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

The news that the Maine sardine
crop is not failure helps to ease the
effect of distressful intelligence from
elsewhere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

The world of science will make great
progress this century if all is ac-
complished that Tesla is going to do.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Accidents will happen even to the
best-regulated airships.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Make az money orders, checks e'c. ,pdyabl
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Servia is described as kingdom OF
peasants. Austria buys over SO per-
cent of her farm products and live
stock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

Entered at the Postofice at Freeland. Pa.
AS Second-Class Matter
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
WYJASNIENIE.
DO cafej naSZej publicznOsci.

Ma zapytanie bardzo w;slu os6b,
cierpiacych ma n~iestrawnosc, zatwar.
dzenie, grype, wzdecie, bolesna bic
gunke, pieczenie, odbijanie sic i
wog0le ma kazda chorobe zoiadka,
watroby j merck, jakoteA na skutki
powstale z tychae oierpieh, jake to
Dol i ocieza}osc g}owy, zawrot, beg
sennosc, melancholie i t. p, dalej
wszystkim ludziom slabej budowy
cia}a, szozeg0lnie niewiastom i cho-
rym dzieciom - oswiadczamy, 70
doswiadczeni lekarze polecaja Villas
ME teraz, podczas tych ciag&ych
zmian powietrza ma wiosne, regular
ne utywanie Trinera Amerykahskie-
go Gorzkiego Wilma, kt6re i'm nieza-
wodnie i szybko przyniesie ulge, q
przytem jestto bardzo przyjemne i
bezwatpienia ~najtaisze lekarstwo.
Ogrzewa i naprawia zoladek, regu-
luje ~stolec, odswieza ca}y system, o.
czyszcza i wyrabia nova krew, dale
weso}y umys& i ochote do praoy.
Jest to najbardziej znsne lekarstwo,
kt6re osiaga swoj eel, ale n~aturalnie
trzeba uzywad tylko prawdziwego
Gorzkiego Wilma. wyrabianego wy
}acznie przez Jozefa Trinera, 100
So. Ashland ave. Chicago, a ME ia
kie lekkomyslne nasladowniotwa,
ktore raczej pogorsza chorobe. "a
Mast pomodz, i tylko wystawia ma
szwank dobre imie s}awnego lekar-
silva Trinera. Zatem ME bierzcie "
apiece zadnego innego Gorzkiego
Wilma, tylko Trinera, ktore przez
diuzsze uzywanie dobre skutki od-
niesie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

ne zwierzecia, padiego ma karbun-
kui, ztad tez 0w wypadek smierci.
Wladze sanitarne zamknefy pracow-
ME Klarfelda ma Zniesieniu i handel
wyrobow szczotkarskich prey ulicy
Furmahskiej We Lwowie, oraz wy
dafy jak najtroskliwsze zarzadze-
MIA. Jedua z fabryk czeskich do
niosfa na~miestnictwu we Lwowie,
70 dwaj jej robotnicy zmarli ma kar.
bunkui. a szczeciny i wlosienis do
starczai tel fabryce Klarfeld.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Zwracam uwage Zarzadu grupy
ma to, Re Przyjmujac kandydata, O.
Procz wstePnego powinni zadac cd
niego zapiaty naprzod przynajmniej
"a jeden Cyrkularz. Kandydat pc
przyjeciu jest ~zaiaczony ma nastep.
ny Cyrkularz, a poniewaz czesto sic
zdarza, ze kandydat namysli sic j Ma
Posiedzenia wiecej ME przyjdzie.
Grupa IA TEN tract, DO zaciags W
Iwiazku dug, ktory jest zobowia-
zana zapfacic.
T. NJ. HELINSKI, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Zezwolenie ma pogrzeb ME wy
starczy. Swiadectwo cd Zarzsdu
Zdrowia podaje zazwyczaj: imie i
nazwisko nieboszczyka, wick, naro-
dowosc, imie i nazwisko rodzic6w,
przyczyne smierci. miejsce gdzie 70
stat pochowany t. d. Swiadectwo
to powinno bye ma drukowanym
blankiecie.
Jezeli eaten w~ypiacenie posmiert-
nego op6zni sic Ola niedostateoznych
dowodow smierci ME Jest to wilma
Zarzadu Ceutralnego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
Gas wiOsenny.

lima z lodem j sniegiem, z mroz-
nym wiatrem s~kohczyia swe pano-
wanie, a nadeszia w~iosna, by ubrsG
cate nature W piaszcz zielony, by
sprowadzic wesofe ptaszeta j napei.
mic powietrze wonia kwiatow. Vic.
sna jest logicznym czasem odnowie-
MIA. Jak dobrs gospodyni prsgnie
oczysciG dom z nagromsdzonych
przez zine nieczystosci, tax powin.
ni wszyscy, kt0rzy ohca utrzymaG
krzepki stan zdrowia, oczyscic swa
krew. Severy Czyscic'el krwi dzis.
Ia W tym kierunku znskomicie. Zro-
biony z czystych rosliunych srodk0w
l~eczniczych, dziaia wprost ma krew,
wyrzuca wszystkie nieczystosci, ma.
prawia wszystkie organa i przywra.
ca normally ! zdrowy stan W caiym
systemic. Przeciwdziaia ma tax
zwane uczucie ~znuzenis, zwalcza
wiosennq febre j doprowadza system
do tego stsnu, 20 jest wytrzymsiy
ma choroby psnujace W tym sezopie.
Ma wszystkie cboroby skorne, kro-
sly, skrofuiy, rozszerzsjacs sic CRU
czoiy ] rany, ma wszystkie dolegli.
wosci powstaie z nieczystosci krwi j
upsdajacego zdrowia Severy Czys-
ciciel krwi jest niezawodnem leksr.
stwem. Cena S1.00. Ma sprzedaz
" aptekacb ! u h~andlarzy medycyn.
Zadne ME jest prawdziwe beg facsi-
mile podpisu fabrykanta w. f. Sc.
very z Cedar Rapids la. ma kazdym
kartonie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
POdZiekOwanie.

ia nizej podpisany dziekuje ser.
decznie Zwiazkowi Narodowemu
Polskiemu, a takze tow. sw. Kazi-
mierza. do ktorego nam zaszczyt
nalezec, "a rzetelne wyp3acenie mi
Posmiertnego W sumie $4,000 pc
zonie mel, s. p. J~uliannie Kowalew-
skiej. J. Kowalewski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Nowowybrani sekretarze powinni
uwaznie ~przeczytac wszystkie hume
ry ,,Zgody" Cd wejscia W zycie no
wei k~onstytucyi, W kt6rych sa "a
.mieszczane wyjasnienia j wskaz6w-
Xxi cd Sekr. J~eneralnego. Zaoszcze-
dza sobie wtenczas wiele niepotrzeb-
nych korespondencyi Z~srzadem
Centralnym. Gdyby po przeczyta-
niu tych w~yjssnieh i wskaz6wek by
10 cos ola mich ME zrozumiaiem,
wtenczas dopiero powinni pisac o
blizsze w~yjasnienie, a odbiora odpo-
wiedz W jaknsjkrotszym czasie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
BiurOZarzadu Central
negO wv. Mar. Pol.
BACZNOSC!

Odtad ME beda juz wydawa.
ne okolniki do sekretarzy
grup. w TEN m~iejscu beda "a.
mieszczane zawiadomienia cd
Sekretarza Jen. ola sekretarzy
grup i cztonk6w L.. n. p. Me
chat vice kazdy czionek
Zwiazku zwraca baczna uwa-
&c ma to miejsce w ,,Zgodzie'
i czyta uwaznie wszelkie Ia
wiadomienia tax ably byf do
brze poinformowany o spra.
wach Zwiazku, albowiem wy
mowki jakoby ME byf ma po-
siedzeniu lub ME byf poin-
formowany dostatecznie przez
zarzad swej grupy ME beda
stanowczo uwzgledniane.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Certyfikaty, ktore zostaiy zwr6co-
ne do biura Zarzadu Central. do po-
prawienia, ME moga obecnie bye do
Grup zwrocone, dopoki wszystkie
certyfikaty ME beda wypisane. Ia
cznie sic potem popra wisc zwr6cone
certyfikaty poczawszy znow cd Cru
Ply No. 1.
Sekretarze Grup beda iaskawi
cztonkom sprawe te wytiomaczyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

ZOstafy ~uiOzOne MOVIE karty
pOdr6zne. DO dawnej formy
zOStaiO dOdane: M~ieisce urO-
dzenia cZfOnka, data prZyjecia
do Il. y. p. i sunny zabezpiecze-
mia. Prose- Zatem Z~niSzcZyG
wsZyStkie stare karty pOdr6zne
] ZSiOSie sic pc MOVIE. Sekreta-
RE Grup beda faskawi zwr6cic
ma 10 ZawiadOmienie baczna IL
wage. gdyz przySfanie starych
kart pOdr6znych pOwoduje wiele
niepOtrzebnych kOrespOndencyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Fhtem . IJ0JIOo
Prey wypiace Cyrk W. z powodu Independents fornsinosG prswDych
wstrzymany zostsf benefit:
1884 Ignscy HumihskI gE 15 no. 1881, dosr6w 10000.
Natepujsce benenhy smtsri " r6tnych czapch zskwsstyonowans przss Zs.
rady, 81 jeszcze mis- wypacone.
No sPMEu
tmFut
$40 AntoniK urzedkoyskL r :. n 10 1914 .marfyf 7Hstopada 1899 e. $4,000
S5 MaL.nty Clowacki z r 30 no 1908 zmariy 81 ltca 1896 r. 10000
g4 Franciszek SztuIa q gr 2g mi 1851 zmafy5 grudnia 1896 r. $50
1898 Franoiszek Prena, gG no. no 922s, zmary1 is npca 1897 r. 10000
14j Franciszek WasowskL y grf i3, TO- 2Hi n q grudni4 1897 r. 5000
1871 Julian LuinskL q gr 1872 TO- T. zmarfy2 q lutego SOS r. 600Oo
1888 Jan Doppke, 2 gr 81, no. 6O31, znariy 10 kwianis 1897 10000
1887 Jan RaIzewskL y gr.2 J6, nc. t72O1, gmaHy II kwetnis 1898 r. $4,000
1850 Adam Ryba, q gr.2 55, no 232e0, zmsrty 3 npcs 1885,. 10000
1901 Walenty BorcharL y IT. 10, No 1923 .zmany 3 hsopada S3 r. O0o
1929 J6sefK ozHcki q gr So 10. 26l0, EN-. IL kwetnis 1900 r. 8No
1910 Michai KropidowskL q t. 4i, no. 2R5 m IL kwiemia 1900 r. @Woo
1913 Jacenty Rozmierski = or 17, I. 6W9, smart % stycsnia 1900 r. 10000
1909 FraczekB orusIewtcz q Rr 40 TO- 2I36 zmarf % marca 19O0 T. "
l1s2 Jan sopcxak q 0r 21 m TO- 2J874 zmarfy8 cxerwcs 1900 r. 10000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Sekretarze grup ME powinni mad
syfac do Zarzadu Centr. aplikacyi
kandydatek. ktore So W stsnie Gle
zarnym. Aplikacye takis ME So
stanowczo przyjmowane. Handy
datka moze nadesiac aplikacye do
piero 81 dni pc poiogu.