davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
.FAvORS CANAL AND CABLE
coNGREssMEN CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT.
Members Of House Commerce Com
rittee Propose to Push
Both Measures.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Representa-
tive Hepburn Of Iowa, chairman of
the Interstate and foreign commerce
committee of the house, and Repre-
sentative Sherman Of New York, a
member of the same committee, had
long conference with the president
today about isthmian canal and Pa
cific cable legislation, AS result of
the consultation theysannounced that
it was their purpose to press legisla-
tion on both subjects at the earliest
possible moment. The canal bill
which passed the house at the last
session will be reintroduced in sub
stantially the form in which it was
passed last winter. No delay is an
ticipated in the committee as the
whole subject has been canvassed
thoroughly.
Colonel Hepburn told the president
that the bill undoubtedly would have
a large majority in the house.
The cable bill will be identical with
the one reported from the committee
during the last congress. 1t provided
for the laying Of the cable by private
corporation under contract with the
postmaster general, with an alterna-
tive provision for the building of the
cable by the government if no salts
factory contract can be made. 1t is
understood that the president concur
red in the proposed programme
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
EXPOSITION LOST MONEY.
Pan-American Run Behind on the
Big Show.

Buffalo, Nov. 14.-The directors of
the Pan-American Exposition COM
pany and a number of creditors con-
ferred this afternoon and listened to
the reading of the financial report of
the company as prepared by the aud
itor. The report shows the total liza
bilities of the company at the present
time to be $3,326,114, net, assuming
that the assets of $146,455 are collect
able at their face.
The company owes for operating
expenses and on construction works
$757, 7,945, which item is, of course, en-
bodied in the figure Of total liabilities.
An interesting fact shown by the
report is the total cost to the exposi-
tion company Of the exposition. Tne
cost, according to the report, was $8,-
S60,757. The total receipts after May
l were $2,467O66 and the receipts
from concessions were s3,O11,52
The balance due to first mortgage
bondholders is $174,979 and to second
mortgage bondholders, $5OO,OOO, both
of which are included in the liabilities
as given above.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
LOUIS WOOLWINE.
JOHN BERNHART..
WILL MONTGOMERY.
NJ. N, KOONTZ.
WORST IN YEARS.
Shipping Suffered Greatly in Recent
Storm.

Shipping Suffered Greatly in Recent
Storm.
London, Nov. 14.-The loss of a
life boat and II of her crew heads to-
days list of deaths by the gale. The
boat was trying to rescue distressed
vessel when she was overturned by a
wave and only three men escaped.
Many minor casualties continue to be
reported around the coasts. The
storm is the most disastrous that has
occurred in many years. 1t is known
that over 100 lives have been lost by
drowning during the storm.
It is still impossible to estimate with
any exactness the total loss of life
and property resulting from the pro-
tracted gale, and probably the full ex-
tent of the damage will never be
known.
Much wreckage, of unidentified YES
sells is still being thrown up. 1t is
known that large number Of YES
sells have been wrecked along the
British coast, "a of these have been
absolute wrecks, involving it is believ.
ed loss of more than 180 drowned
The Yarmouth life boatt disaster alone
leaves "A fatherless children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
LONCABAUGH BEFORE COURT
BOTH HIM AND HIS COMPANION
ARRAlGNED.
Prisoners Refused to Answer Cues.
tions-Judge Causes Plea of Not
Guilty to Be Entered.

St. Louis, Nov. 14-Mr. D. S. Elliott,
the Great Northern Express company
official, accompanied by Michael F..
O'Neill, fireman and Charming Smith,
express messenger of the Great North
ern train which was robbed near Wag-
ner, Mont, last July, called on United
States District Attorney Roster and
laid before him all the facts in their
possession in connection with the rob-
berry and the suspect under arrest
here. The district attorney requested
Chief of Police Kiely to produce Long
abaugh, alias John Arnold, the alleg-
ed Montana train robber and his COM
panion, Laura Bullien, in the federal
court this afternoon.
Longabaugh and the woman were
arraigned before Judge Adams to
answer the indictments returned
against them yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury.
AS the prisoners came into court
handcuffed and attended by six de-
tectives and four deputy United States
marshals they attracted considerable
attention.
When Judge Adams asked the pris-
oners how they wished to plead to the
indictments, each Of which contains
16 counts charging forgery of notes of
the Helena National bank and having
them in their possession illegally, they
were silent.
The question was repeated, it met
with a stolical silence. "Then," said
Judge Adams, If you refuse to plead
l will cause plea Of not guilty to be
entered in your case"
This order was zsade and the pris-
oners were then taken into custody by
deputy United States marshals, who
took them back to the four courts.
The day of their trial on the indict-
ments has not been set.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
UNION MINERS AGITATED
OVER ORDER OF UNITED STATES
COURT.
Adjutant General Recommends That
Troops Be Again Sent to
Strike District.

= Il \
darlington, KY, Nov. 14.-Adjutant
General D. B. Murray who has been
in Madisonville for two days looking
into the mining situation, this after
noon teleph ned the governor recon-
NEEDING that troops again be sent to
Hopkins county.
There is agitation among the union
miners today over the news of the or
der against officers and members Of
the United Mine Workers, granted by
Judge Evans in the United States
court at Louisville, to restrain the
union men from camping on or with
in gunshot" Of the property Of the
mine oweners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
RA7HBuN IS IDENTIFIED
ARRAlGNED ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.
Pleaded Not Guilty and Held to Cir
cult Court Without BaiI-Re.
tured to Jail.


Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. 14.-Newell
c. Rathbun, suspected of killing Chas.
Goodman, in hotel here, by poison,
was this afternoon positively identia-
ed by an officer and an acquaintance
of the prisoner from Little Rock, Ark,
where he lived for a while. Later
Rathbun was arraigned before Mayor
RAIDER in the police station on charge
of murder. Rathbun pleaded not gull
ty and Mayor RAIDER held him over to
the circuit court without bonds. AT.
ter being arraigned he was taken
back to Jail. The circuit court will
convene in special term Monday and
a grand jury will be impannelled to
consider Rathbun's case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
DISASTROUS
| EXPLOSION
| FATAL CONFEDERATION IN COAL
NINE.
FIRE FIGHTERS ARE KILLED
Several Miners and Others Still I'm
prisoned-Many of Rescu-
ed Badly Burned.

Bluefield, w. Va, Nov. 14.-Five
dead bodies have been taken from the
Baby mine at Pocahontas, w. Va
Several other persons are unaccounted
for and 25 persons have been rescued
more or less seriously burned. At
4 o'clock this morning it was discov-
cred that the Baby mine of the Poca-
hontas Colliery Co., at Pocahontas,
w. Va, was on fire. An alarm was
sent in and the fire company respond
ed promptly. In a very short time
after the fire fighters had reached the
mouth Of the mines, and were attempt
ing to extinguish the flames, some of
the firemen and others having rushed
inside of the mines to ascertain the
extent of the trouble and to assist the
miners entombed therein, a terrible
explosion occurred and many miners
and their friends were more or less
injured
1t is supposed that the mines caught
fire from a defective electric light
wire.
Five bodies had been recovered up
to 6 p. NJ, and it is uncertain how
many more are dead, though it is now
known that there are several, per-
haps eight or ten, still in the mines
unless they succeeded in making their
escape through the Tug river en-
trance.
twenty-five persons have been res
cued, all more or less burned, some
seriously and perhaps fatally.
The injured were carried to their
homes in wagons and all the physi-
clans in Pocahontas have been busy
all day attending the injured.
One or two other explosions have
followed that of the early morning
and others are hourly expected. The
mine is still burning and clouds of
smoke are constantly issuing from it's
mouth The fan has now been stopped
dllu DIS SOOu DIS pOSSlUl0 W w 81 CAC
mine will be re-entered with hope of
extinguishing the fire.
In 1884 Pocahontas experienced a
like occurrence in which over 100 lives
were lost.
The list of the dead so far recovered
is:
10r1rcs uy0oT uyTN1n
JOHN BERNHART.
WILL MONTGOMERY.
NJ. N. KOONTZ
Hungarian named Urico.
Woolwine, Montgomery and Koontz
were killed while attempting to reach
and bring out a dead body.
At this time it is impossible to Sc
cure the names of those injured.
AS yet it is impossible to estimate
the amount OF damage to the mines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
DETECTIVES WORKING ON CASE.
Dynamite Found Near a Burlington
Bridge in Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 14.-Twenty-four
sticks of dynamite and piece of fuse
and an explosion cap were found by
a farmers boy near the bridge of the
Burlington road at Havelock, Neb.,
Sunday. The matter was not reported
to the railroad officials at once, how
ever, and it is feared the would-be
criminals have escaped, but force of
detectives is at work on the case. An
attempt at train robbery is supposed
to be the motive for placing the ex-
plosives at the bridge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
WiIheImina's Condition.

London, Nov. 14-The condition Of
Queen Wilhelmina, according to dis
patch to the Standard from Brussels.
is worse than has been officially re-
ported. Three physicians are in at
tendance upon her majesty and the
queens mother has been summoned.
The royal patient will be obliged to
keep her couch for six weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
USED NlTRoGLYcERINE.
Bank Robbers Blow Safe and Take
Cash

Leroy, Ia, Nov. 14.-The First Ma
tional bank of Leroy was broken into
last night and $4,000 was taken. The
robbers effected an entrance through
the door and exploded the safe with
nitroglycerine. The bank building
was wrecked and the entire contents
of the safe scattered about. No one
was awakened in time to see any Of
the robbers. This makes the eighth
bank robbery in Iowa within month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Duluth Man Won.

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 14.-William F.
Hatley of Duluth, won the match with
Charles Peterson Of. Fargo. in the
Northwestern Billiard tournament to-
night by score Of 800 to 213.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Meeting Of @ stockh oIders.

Chicago Nov. 14.-Another adjourn
ment of the annual stock holders
meeting of the G. B. & O., was taken
today, this time till November 21. The
stockholders met at II a. m. and
promptly took a recess till noon. At
that hour they re-assembled and
agreed on another proposition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
SHOWING IN YORK STATE.
Country Roads IN Many Places Block
ed BY Drifts.

ed BY Drifts.
Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 14.-The snow
storm throughout central New York
continues tonight with unabated se-
verify. Country roads are in many
cases blocked and huge drifts are pill
ing along the fences. Streams are
rising and several places report
threatened floods.
In Syracuse sleighs are running
even in the downtown streets. Trolly
service is demoralized. But the steam
railways are making their usual time.
About ten inches of snow has fallen.
The mercury is about the freezing
point.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-15
Weather.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Montana:
Fair Friday and Saturday; variable
winds.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08
PROSPECTUS.

In rendering this, our prospec-
tus, we wish to avoid tlowery,
deceptive language, and to set
forth in detail few simple, plain
facts, briefly stating what we
have done, where we have opera
ted and what we propose to do.
The Prairie Mamou Oil & Min
eral Co. Ltd, domiciled at Jen
nings, Calcasieu parish, La. is a
duly organized and chartered
company, capitalized at 5000, 900.
Captain D. e. Sweet, president
of the Jennings Banking & Trust
Co., man of unquestionable in
tegrity and pronounced bust
ness success, is president of this
company.
From the organization of this
Company it has been the purpose
to select small plots of really oil
lands throughout the oil belt of
SCIlCdSlSu lIeti 1911, Is iiC1 MS III q
measure large bodies Of indiffer
ent lands without promise, upon
which leases could be procured
at nominal figures. Following
up this idea they have purchased,
First. -Twenty acres near the
blackberry well that is full OF
promise, the well being down
near 1000 feet, with every indi,
cation of success. The stock OF
this we'll is now at par value.
A peculiar feature character.
ling this we'll, which lies thirteen
miles southeast of Sulphur Mines
is, that before the day when sui
phur was extracted by heat q
spring at blackberry flowed very
cold water, which today is almost
as hot as hot cnffee. We also
purchased i've acres near the
Vinton wells which have struck
several stratas of oil, published
to the world.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08

Second.-F'inding unparalleled
gas and oil indications on Bayou
Blue, about fifteen miles north
of Jennings, we purchased Bayou
Blue Springs, covering a hill of
about five arcres on Bayou Blue.
We also have forty acres three
miles north of the Jennings Oil
Well, where gas and Oil abound
and upon which it was at first
intended to sink IL well. But the
climax was struck when after
much labor and time had been
spent, ANSSE A. LA But TIE, the
SPINDLE TOP of Mamou Prairie
was secured, and this is a real
Spindle Topinevery sense. This
six acres lies within a mile of
Bayou Cane, tributary of Mer-
mentau river and just north of
Mermentau station where the
Southern Pacific railway crosses
the Mermentau river, giving
easy and cheap access to an out
let to market.
This is where the Prairie
Mamou Oil & Mineral Co., Ltd
will within the next 80 days be-
gin to sink a well with the prom,
Use in advance of gusher. 1t is
about one-fourth Of a mile south
east of the noted gushing we'll OF
the Jennings Oil Co.
We intend to bore our second
we'll on Bayou Blue. We have
leases upon several hundred
acres of lands on which we woulC
bore in event others see fit tc
develop any adjacent thereto and
meet success.
The Company will offer $4,000
shares for sale at so cents pei
share for short time. Par val
ue Of shares one dollar each. We
would much prefer to sell these
shares to home people.
Address all communications t.
AUG. COLBERT, Sec'y,
jennings, La.
or, d. e. SWEET, Pres,
Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08

Gefy,yTHt. C:arlts dustin B.zfes, Nr1D Pork
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08

with the daily doings of the community.
1t its advertisers are awake to their oppor-
tunities it contains business news of value
to every reader, for it pays to read adver-
tisements, Advertisements are becoming
more truthful every day. Business men
know that their news must be true, or it
will fail-they remember the story of the
boy and the wolf. 1 think it is safe to say
that any woman who makes a business
of reading business news-ads.-will in
crease the buying power OF her husbands
dollars as much as twenty-five per cent.
1 am not sure but that the percentage Is
even greater at my house.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08

sorts, from an industrial write-up
of the town to a picture card, are
never effective. 1t may be we'll
enough to indulge in pretty
novelty occasionally, if you are
using ali the space you need in
the papers.
I have been q publisher of
programs and of other schemes"
i have advertised in them, and
in my whole experience on both
sides of the fence, have never
heard or known of a single adver-
tisement in 4 medium q of that
kind that paid.
The local newspaper goes into
tIa l,o,,ca I>--i ctli,,u with ir1taI1iuen
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08

you have advertised before in certain it will little
return There are occasional exceptions OF but they few and far
OF
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-08
Prairie Mamou Oil & Mineral
COMPANY, LIMITED.

JENNINGS LOUISIANA.
La; VicePresdent Jno E.
Ross Virginia Secretary Aug Colbert LakeCharles,
erandM Manager r. D. Pollard New Iberia, La.
of D. E. Sweet, Aug. Colbert, JAS
Harrah Farley, E.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

uF' 200 W W WtTUHFy' COIIh.
Towsrrystwo Skaia gr. 2S3 y. ".
r., ma rocznem posiedzeniu Is go
grud., obrano uowy zsrrad ms rok
nastepny, jsk nastepuje; Adam &c.
rymski, pretes; Zygmunt srpara-
dowski, wice-prezes; Tomssz Ia.
wiowski, sekr. fimn. ignscy Gerym-
ski, sekr. prot. Michai zuk ! Herman
b. Kurtz, oPiekunowie kasy; Daniel
Mister, mars.aiek. Wszelkie listy |
korespondenojs prosze s~dresowac.
Ign. Gsrymski, 66 Pond ct.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

dy miai swojq odrebna metode.
Niektorzy umieli bic lew9 / prawg
reka, inni w~ymierzsli q n~ieslycha-
ma szybkoscia uderzenia jedn9 re-
kq W oba policzki nsprzemian; ale
najbardziej oryginalnym byi W
tym kierunku katecheta, zwany
Herr Licenciat", kt6ry chwytai
"a wiosy koio ucha, W miejscu mai
czulszem, przechylal glove ucznio-
wi, dopoki policzek ME znalazl sic
" poziomem, wygodnem poloAeniu,
a wtedy WALL z CORY. znowu chwy.
tai "a wiosy koio ucha, przechylai,
WALL ! TAX z dziesiec. p~ietnascie ra-
zy.
Katecheta uczyi pr6cz religii
take spiewu koscielnego. Jezeli
ktorys z uczniow ME m6gl mp. zro-
zumiec synkopy. wtedy stawial go
obok harmonium, lewq rekq graf, a
spiewajqc: "hm-ta, hm-ts, hm-ta-
ta-ta" prawa rekq wybijal TAXI IA
twarzy ucznia, az do wpojenia mu
miary muzycznej.
Pojecie g~odnosci osobistej ME
istniaio zupeinie W pruskiej szkole.
Chiopcy klas nizszych radzi byli,
jezeli professor udersyi raz Tub diva
razy W twarz, zamiast wpakowac
ma godzine do kozy. Sprawa koi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26
WspOmnienie z ME
dawnych lat.

Kiedy mniejwiecej W roku 1875
zagrzmiafa warszawska prasa DO.
stepowa przeciw w barba-
rzyhstwu, W srednich szkolsch
pruskich istnisi ola p~rofesorow
przepis nastepuj9cy:
"Trzcina, uzywana do wymierza-
mia plag uczniom, ME powinna bye
ciehszq cd maiego palca".
Przepis humanitarny, albowiem
uczniow bito 20 dloniach, vice q
pod ciehszej trzciny mogiy wysko-
czyc krwawe pregi.
Pc pierwszem nieskutecznem
napomnieniu nastepowaiy zawsze
plagi " ilosci ~zalezneJ cd krewko-
Sci ~profesora. Gromi9cy pedaeoz
chwytai lewq ] prawq reke, trzcina
swiszczaia, spAdajqc ma kazd9 lape
szesc. osm. dziesiec, a niekiedy i
trzydziesci razy.
Oprocz bicia trzcins, byio Jesz-
q ma porzadku dziennym policz-
kowanie. Pod tym wzgledem pro-
fesoFowie pruscy dochodzili do
wielkiej perfekcji. policzkowali
7czniow . precyzja. q prawie kaz-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

czyia sic, OF, ma poczekaniu, n ko-
"a - to juz wieksza awantura, POI
wodujqca zle swiadectwo i W per.
spektywie ciegi cd ojcow.
Dzikosc pedagogji ME pozosta.
wala be- wplywu ma obyczaje i u
podobania mlodziezy. Znecanie sic
silniejszych chlopcow mad slab.
szymi byio rzeczq zupelnie natu-
ralnq Trzeba sic byio moralnie
hartowae. Uczniowie wybierali sic
niekiedy ma widowisko do bydlo-
bojni; szczytem zas bobaterstwa
byio zakrasc sic do kosciola kato-
lickiego 81 glupim KatolikonI wy.
platac fgla".
Pred egzaminem dojrzalosci
t%raktowano naturalnie abituryen-
tow nieco inaczej. Wolno i'm bylo
z dyrektorem lub pr~ofesorem urzg.
dzac male komersy ] zaprawia6 sic
do picia piwa. Nazajutrz pedagog
pytai kolejno:
lie kufi pan wypiies?
- Dziesie6.
= A pan?
- Pietnascie.
- A PAM
Trzydziesci diva.
= Do licha, pan jestes zuchl
Wygioszenie W auli pozegnalnej
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26
SprawOzdanie Lekarza NacZelnegO.

Do Delegat6w Seimu XIv-go W Toledo. Ohio.
Pozwole sobie zwrocic uwage Szanownym Delega-
tom ma nastepujqce ~wypadki:
Rozchodzi nam sic wszystkim o to, azeby po-
smiertne byio jak najmniejsZe i azeby W ZwiaZku by
10 jak najwiecei miodych i zdrowych ludzi.
Do Zwiazku zgiosilo sic po Sejmie NH 767S z
tel liczby 1912 byio przyjetych a 3l3 nieprzyje-
tych / l53 zakwestjonowanych, razem 466.
Posmiertne W przeciqgu "a miesiecy ma $4,000
bez rezerwowego i obrotowego razem Sl9.S6 czyli S23
cent. ma miesiac.
Wypadk6w smierci ma $500 - 265. ma S700-2, ma
5000 4S. ma $500 - POP, razem 517 wypadkow.
wypadki c~zlonk6w, ktorzy wstqpili po Sejmie
XIII.
Wypadki nagiej smierci 8 W Grupach No. lss,
23s, 23s, 4o4. 4O 49,.
Zapalenie piuc 4 W Grupach l79, I55. 400 i SIT.
Suchoty CIR. l12 i 2S9. Wilma egzaminujqcych
-~lekarzy.
Zapalenie kiszek Cir. lis i 900.
Biegunka CIR. 3S4, zatrucie krwi 479. apopleksja
$50. zapalenie zoladka 436, wrzod watroby lbs, krwo-
tok 3I4. zapalenie mozgu 2ll, razem 20 wypadkow
smierci.
Wypadki nagiej smierci. w Pennsylvsnii %.
Maryland 2. Illinois Ii. District of Columbia 2. New
York 8. Arkansas /. Wisconsin 3. Missouri l. Mi
chigan 3. Krolestwo Pol l. Ohio 4. Minnesota l,
New Jersey /. Wszystkich wypadkow nagiej smier-
CT byio So. ~.
Suchoty = najwiecej umarlo W nastepujacych
stanach: Pennsylvanji 81, Illinois -. New York IL.
Indiana 5, Wisconsin 4, New Jersey 3, Ohio 4, Min
nesotd 1 MicnlBdn = 4 l. a.
Zapalenie pluc.- Najwiecej umario W nastepuja-
cych stanach: Pennsylvania 10. Illinois ID, Michi-
gan 8, New York s, New Jersey 4, Wisconsin 2, Min.
nesota, Ohio, Missouri pc 2 wypadki.
q powyzszych wypadk6w widzimy, re dis Zwis-
eek jake i~nstytucja 'ubezpieczenia jest W jak najlep-
szych stosunkach dis wick przecietny Zwiszkow.
cow jest 80 lat mnieJ wiecej = a organizacja ubez-
pieczenia moze tax diugo istniec dopoky ME przejdzie
wieku przecietnego 81 lat e. j. = a eaten powinni.
smy sic starac po pierwsze, azeby przystepowali W
miodym wieku i azeby ME przyjmowano schorzaiych
do Zwiazku.
Powinnismy sic starac o mlodziez polsko-amery-
kahska, azeby powiekszyc nasze szeregi.
Zwracam uwage, azeby PREY przyimowaniu W Cru
pach ME kierowano sic, czy on jest brat Tub swat, DO
przez ~przyjecie chorego czionka, Grupa sic sama o.
krada, zarowno Zwiazek.
Mech nasi wiedz9, re do Zwi9zku ma ubezpieczo-
nego ME bedzie sic tax latwo dostac.
w ostatnich latach przekonalem sic, re 81 tacy
polacy, gdzie VIOLA isc do innej miedzynarodowe
organizacji = a gdy So tam nieprzyjeci, starali sic do
STAG do Zwiqzku - ale ma szczescie byli CT obywatele
zapisani do nieprzyjetych. Potrzeba jeszcze obostrzyc
prawo CO do przyjmowania W starszym wieku.
Zarazem zwracam uwage co do egzaminator6w ( j.
lekarzy Grup, ktorzy maja Ii tylko egzaminowac kan
dydatow do Zwiqzku, CT powinni bye naznaczani
przez Zarzad a Grupy mogq mice swoich lekarzy
do odwiedzania chorych i t d.
Kresle sic siuga,
DIR III A RuI,nsL.