davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

Ing this from the oxygen" says Datus c. Smith,
chairman Of the tenement district committee. The
former goes TO the making of leaf and bole, both
OF which later Hberate the oxygen again for the
use OF the animal world. According TO such an
authority as Lord Kelvin the human may
reach the point where IN the trees of its forests
only salvation will lie
Few people really object to trees, but few also
are willing to take the trouble and exercise, tne
patience that tree culture entails Newly orkers
much occupied with other things TO bother
with identifying their city. If by a wave OF the
hand all streets could be shady there would be
great hand waving in Manhattan at once But
when definitely approached on the subject OF the
SIS investment, many objections are apt TO De
raised. principally. that they bring insects. But
properly cared for they do not Again. there Is
not room for them the sidewalks. but as
matter of fact they take 10 more surface room
than lamp post hydrant- And If busy New
workers. could only see Paris in horsechestnut time
or would even mediate Buffalo, CLEVELAND or
Washington. in May, for instance, they would be
In the last named city at cost of hardly S2o.UW
annually ninety thousand beautiful street trees
have been given to the national public within the
last twenty wears While in New-York midday
stroll In summer is at peril of ones life. in
washington it is near pleasure as any sort
OF existence at that time can be
ing Association as quick growing. ornamental and
hardy trees for street service. and they nave been
fonn6 10 thrive we'll in New-York atmosphere,
which is deadly to some varieties OAKS, TOO, pul
for. their sIowness of growth. ideal trees for
such purpose both these and the poplar possessing
more individuality and artistic interest than the
Characteristic insect pest to fear practical water,
ing expedent has been devised by means OF sIIaii
tubed opening from the gutter doWnward toWaro
the roots of the tree, which allows the hasshhs "
reach almost to the trunk
Every CITY tree. no matter by whom planted is
now under the jurisdiction of the Park Board Cntll
were practically waits, for whom no one was re-
sponsble and at the mercy Of any vandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
AT THE WHITE DOOR.
Small East Siders Have "a Lovely Time
at Their Settlement.

In white eprons with clean bright faces. two
score little girls of the ages of four to tweFe
years. sang songs and gave recitations (nost OF
which were credited to George Washington, and
rsIaned to women visitors play on the piano for
their enjoyment, with an attention and polteness
worthy of children with generations Of culture be-
hind them.
The small audience was from the dirty tenement
house districts outside the white door Of The Gospei
Settlement, which held yesterday reception at
its quarters No 211 Clinton-st, large old fash
toned house. with white door
Mrs Herbert Turrell. the chairman of the home
committee says that the workers come In contact
every week with over seven hundred children OF
the ages OF from three to twenty. Most OF THESE
are Yiddish The elder are principally girls
who work In sweatshops. Clubs are held Tor these
girls one OF which is law class. where MIS- lul-
rel teaches the members to organize CLUBS ana the
Importance of law and order in regulating aHalrs
civic and otherwise. But these are girls on "hom
the Settlement influence has worked for years ana
who are therefore normal than the younger
members who come in fresh from the nome ana
the streets and who exhibit hereditary traits ana
prenatal and racial influences IN tloroushlS UNI
disguised fashion.
Many of these children do not know what 1t Is
to eat at a table in their homes. What food they
get is eaten en- famile, standing around some
utensii at the stove. or at street corner stands
when a chance penny gives them welcome wind
Some. however, do possess dishes. as the answer
some ideas of table etiquette shows. where should
the sugar bowl be placed in laying table?' asked
the teacher. Right in the middle so every one
can get their spoon in it," an eager little voice
called out. .., d
That the children appreciate the material good
things the Settlement bestows occasionally on them
is shown by a boy of four coming couple OF hours
after little party had been dismissed and ringing
at the bell. On the door being answered he said
Say. that awful nice cake had here Won Won /
you give me piece for my mother? Shes s 1i44i
It is to be feared the sick mother saw but niue
of the cake. Another boy OF the same age VINO
was invited to come to afternoon tea at $50
arrived the night before at midnight to know II
L tirnne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE GET TOGETHER LECTURE COURSE

Among the recent additions to the womens com
mittee for the lectures to be given by DR.. Tolman
under the auspices of the Get Together Club. in
Brooklyn, for the promotion of its educational
work NAV be mentioned Miss Elizabeth n. Pack
ard Mrs William A. Putnam, Miss Moffat, Mrs.
Leonard J. Busby Mrs. Simeon B. Chittenden, Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden, Mrs. c. c. Cluf, Mrs Mar
garet Dreier. Mrs George White Field. Mrs j. v
Meserole and Mrs. Fraser Muir Moffat.
One prominent woman writes of the course: THE
subject is one that all citizens and tax
payers-that composite photograph of daily condi-
lions found in the city child, the tenement the
saloon with the encouraging betterment of the
public bath a righteous business and more
The committee is greatly encouraged by the
cordial response and the expressions of pleasure
that the course is be repeated in Brooklyn.
Through the courtesy of Mrs H. H. Knox, meet
inc of the wonens committee will be held this
morning at 1880 o'clock at her home, No. III
JoraIemor?-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE d. a. r. CONGRESS-.
To Meet IN Washington Monday
Contest for Presidency.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

Washington. Feb 2-The twelfth Continental
Congress of the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution viii convene at Chases
Grand Opera House Monday morning al lo
O'Clock. Day and night sessions will be held
throughout the week, with the exception OF Mon
day night. when recess will be given to enable
the visiting delegates to the Library OF Con-
gress by electric light. Daughters" are arriving
from all parts of the country, and the headquarter
of the society the most exciting point in town.
This afternoon the commission on Contnehtai
Hall held spirited meeting at headquarters with
Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks. the president general
of the society. in the chair.
The first and most important matter TO come De
fore the congress will be the constituting of the
first amendment to the constitution. whlch pro
bibits a president general from holding office for
more than two successive terms. The adherents OF
Mrs Fairbanks say that she is eligible for re-
etactton as she has served only term of two
wears The antagonistic faction insists that the
constitution allows only one term TO year. ana
that Mrs Fairbanks right to the Office has ex-
,ired II is generally believed that the congress
will declare in favor Of Mrs. Fairbanks. II not
Mrs Donald Mclean of New-Ycrk. would be her
logical successor. for, though she has oeen de-
feated three times. she has strong following ana
is bv far the most powerful candidate the society
could put in the field. Mrs. Mclean arrived In
Was aiEgton this morning and is registered at the
Arlington Hotel. Mr. Mclean will join her TO-
morrow.
In discussing the situation to-day Mrs Mclean
said II won't have a contest 1 am not pies'iiie
for the office and. though members from othei
rarts of the country are urging me to take the
nomination will make no decision before the con-
gress convenes.'
There is an unveried rumor that there is spit
in the New-York Chapter, and that Mrs Katherine
r T Verplanck. the State Regent OF New-forA
will offer an amendment that would qualify MRS
Fairbanks for another term
Another interesting report is to the erect tnat
should Mrs Fairbanks be barred from succeeding
herself there is delegation ready 10 nominate the
former president general, Mrs. Daniel Manning. of
Albany There is also talk of another candidate or
what men would call the dark horse variety put
so far mo hint is given of her name; -, r.
House tomorrow night when the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will celebrate Washington $
Birthday. An address will be made by Senator
elect A J. Hopkins, of Illinois, with speeches. by
other well known -,
The national convention of the Children or the
American Revolution will meet tomorrow ana re-
main in session until the 9th The opening exer-
cises will be held at the Columbian University Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
REQUESTS.

invalid member in Illinois will be glad
ceIve lace braid and linen thread for the fancy
work which she do. and which proves a help
to her in financial way. A Pennsylvania member
makes request for the Pages for crippled young
woman In Philadelphia and reading matter for Miss
Lydia jerks. Of Raritan. n. j.. box Al A member
in Maine writes that her small camera is about
worn out and if any one has a second hand TO
pass on" she would be glad to receive it This
member does not have many diversions but derives
much pleasure from taking pictures. Miss Lizzie
Bunton. of Mackiesve, Caldwell County, Tex, a
reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

An orange luncheon is novelty which originated
in California. The golden poppy, the State HOVER
was used on the table. but orange blossoms were
cornbincd in the deco ations and the fine pageant
blossoms of the tangerne were strung for porteres
in the fashion japanese head curtains and cards
made of thin orange wood We're painted to contain
the menu. and for The names paper disks were
nainte6 10 look ike the fruit Itself. Nor this
an for recipes of some orange conception were
13,;er as souyenirs The favors splint baskets
81 arrange wood filled with crystallized orange bios
sons and beautiful sprays of those flowers were
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
WHITE BEST NEXT THE FACE.

To place white b. the side of color heghtens
or intensiffes the of that color To put black
beside a color has the opposite effect. says THE
Wall paper News" 1t weakens the color. Every
woman looks better in white, hence white is the
universal wedding gown. the universal party dress
for children and, wherever practicable the uni
yersai summer dress for adults we'll White is
worn by men and women next the face, as collars
or as neckwear and the for 1t Is that TO
even those of a pad complexion the contiguous
white shows up whatever little color they may
possess Black, the other hand lessons the
color and lowers its tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

10 43e2-NIIsSEs' sHTRTWAIsr. sort The quaI1-
tity Of material required for the neaiuih S
az wards q inches wide, 3A yards inches VIZ VIZ
"a. Yards go inches wide or yards A. iHcIes -
The pattern. NJ 1852. is cut in sizes TOT guns VI
IL il and l6 years of age. 49,, - -aoatr+
The paterf will be sent to any address on Ieceipt
of 10 cents Tiease give number and age
Address Pattern Department. New-forh W.;
Tf in a hurry for pattern send extra t"o-cehs
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
WILL RESPOND.

Mrs. Herman Meyer will kindly respond to the
request of Mr.. Ennis. of Arkansas by sending
number Of magazines. kind friend at Ossining
N. Y, will supply a quantity OF reading for hos
pital in Brooklyn; Miss K. Goold of Hyde Park
will furnish parcel for the fshpond which is used
to entertain the inmates OF insane asylum In
Philadelphia: Mrs Pierre VI. Thomson will send
kitchen magazines to Miss Salie Warren; Mrs.
II. NJ s" of Manhattan will pass on THE Out
look to a Southern member and 81. E c." has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

In letter from Santa Barbara. Cal. without a
name s. inclosed to be used for any special
need. Z. E w, of Manhattan. sent 81 for the
coal fund; E. Borough of The Bronx. 81. for
fuel for the needy: Mrs; ]. T. Fountain. OF
Long Island, 81 special cheer: Mrs. H. Mortyn,
of Bahama branch, 80 cents for badge for Mrs
Wilson; Miss Ella Loughlin, q cents for postage
and Miss D.. 10 cents for a badge for little boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CHEER FROM NEw-JERsEY

An express box Of clothing, stockings cards.
comfort powders. etc. came from Miss Loughlin.
member of the branch at Wiliiamstown. n. j.. and
Miss Salle Tweed. her share in the contents to
as her initiation fee to the T. s. s. Another
box containing a blue silk lined linen suit and two
pairs of shoes. received from Miss May Decker.
of Convent Station. n i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

All letters ind packages intended for the
L. $. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
obser we'd unicatiOns intended for the
II. :. :. will be less likely to ustray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connections
with any other organization publication
using the word ..Sunshfne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE GRANT FAMILY.

tn nth annual reunion of the netropoli
t.n hrauch of the Grant Family Association
win he held N this city on February ~
An ahout the men and women belonging 10
the n 6 Grant stock, with photographs of
the old Grant homestead at East windsor,
Copn I'm so-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

and she herself VIII give several pounds Of bon
bons and other gifts at Christmas. besides writing
the offer to any T. s. S. members who enjoy
raising flowers from seeds to forward to those
who write her seeds the Sunshine flower.
coreopsis and other beautiful perennials. also a
fine mixture of sweet-willisms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

ups. II q v e ' Z L
much the fancy
ones may vary
fro m year 10
year. This ex-
client model is
shown in b | u e
nerceriZed chew
.ot with large
o e arl buttons,
but is adapted
TO silk and wool
w a ] g I l n IS
as well as TO
cotton and linen
fabrics. The lin
ing is optional.
but is TO be COM
mended for all
waists of [ h e
n on washable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

The beautiful weather prevailing or The French veIs
hae especially
vfth gay crowds ALREADY Spring fashions In the well
Madame Carrier the leading Partisan
do-dist de PaiN on exhibition at nef
branch house al Ie Massens, Nice 50 worio
earlier Hats that the cistncon con-
ferred 10 quickly recognized py An
American ~ Partisan sister OF fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
GLASSES FOR OLD PEOPLE

&C w R., of Pfttsf1eld. Mass has sent six
pairs of eyeglasses In cases to be given old
people, because, as she says. II be satisfied
to see anything in my house not needed that would
be helpful to another These will supply the
cent request of Miss Mary Wilson, of Ragged ISL
and Bahamas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
SUNSHINE DUES AND OFFER

Miss C. L. Whipple. of No. 275 Church-st..
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. report at last years dues
to the T, s. s. for her mother. Mrs. f. E. Whippe,
and herself were paid by sending cheer to several
in the form of plants. flowers money, maya
zines, Pages, letters, etc. For 1903 dues her
mother will send fruit. flowers and magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
GOOD CHEER.
SERVICE.

The mission OF serving
Oh, who does not know
'Tis the flower OF loving.
The life here below
Which opens to blessings
The angels 1estowi
The pleasure of serving
Oh. who can forego
Such fulness of being.
The hearts overflow
When born OF the Spirit
It's secret to know.
elizabeth Porter Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
- uY.Ct hears IN THIS STATE

.used IN controversy beo"een Sne
nave - eastern slope of the Adaron-
i' , ~ th. guides the western slope.
ar, h,xing been introduced by senaser
.r..xn.-pd of Utica. 10 protect the "e"s's- an
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

Fried parsnips d dainty dish Scrape THOR
oughy in half. parbo. dip IN beaten egg theh
in breadcrumbs. and fry in boiling fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

Somebody has invented rolling tea table II Is
eouipped with wheels like a rolling chair and can
be wheeled from one corner of house TO me
other or taken out the piazza, or across the
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
"CISSYv LOTUS

tell. anecdotes of performances w sir
Henry Irving and Miss Terry. Photographs
of Miss Lotus in to-mOrrOv'S Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Shirt
waist, No. 1852, for 10 Cents

Plain shirtwasts always smart and always
in vogue fo- young girls well as for the grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
FOR BOYS.

Two lovely knitted wastcoats for boys have been
received from 'E- c. c. who is now at Hot
Springs. Va One has gone a boy in Maine and
the other to one in Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

THE CHARMS OF ATLANTIC CITY
at this season of the year: light. Eossipy
description, with photographs. in to-mor-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
AS A BYGIENIc FACTOR
SPRING FASHIONS ON THE RIVIERA.

Even a single is important in absorbing the
rarhonic gas thrown by animal life and separat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

The popularity Of frocks and frills never
more than in this heyday % the higher edUcation
writes the novelist. Rowland Grey. They do help
me So" SAYS one heroine, speaking OF her clothes.
and the lovely women of Paul Bourget never, in
stress of passion emotion, fail Of wearing the
right clothes. whatever the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

The red parasol. Who shall speak Of IL in depre-
eating terms when artist-author writes OF II as
"a useful adjunct her waning Charms's7
1t may well be said in these days. with apologies
to Browning, that Fashion makes amends for
wrongs earths journey did Even few seasons
Of candleight need the service Of the pink-iined
paraSol. and. worn with gown and shoes ~ dove
color. how cool and smart it makes one appesrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

Admission TO fun fellowship in learned societies
OF England has only lately been granted won-
and the success Of il is due to Mrs. Farquhar~
son. OF Haushton- The Linnean Society has rsado
her a feIloN the score of ner attainunents buk
before doing IL vas necessary alter the char
ter. Without distinction OF sex were the words
added This condition of fellowship Carried
BY a vote of "a to H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
ROME R0zN0sCI

W Milwaukee ,,Kuryer Pol
ski" zamierza pred sadem
re ,,Dziennik
Milwaucki" ME ma dostatecz-
nej liczby abonent6w, ably
m6g} ubiegac sic Q ogloszenia
urzedowe miasta. Czy to pa
tryotycznie tax postepowat,
mniejsza ma razie Q to, ale
panowie Cd ,,Dziennika Mil
wauckiego" powinni sic pre-
konac, re jest rzecza memo
zebna zawodniczyc dzienni-
kom " Milwaukee jedynie
ma zasadzie partyi politycz-
nych. Dziennik jak j Kuryer
g}osza sic liberalnymi dzien-
nikami, skrajnie zwiazkowy-
mi, zatem W zasadzie r6wno
przeciwkatolickimi j W og6le
do jednego oelu zmierzaja-
.cymi, vice kazdy rozsadny
czlowiek " Milwaukee powie
sobie dosyc nam ma jednym
.dzie,1nlEniiku, DO . polityce do
wiemy sic dosyc IA mityn-
zach przedwyborczych.D zien-
nix 4 Milwaukee, q: ktt6ry pre-
ciez IN ~ sdosta ogloszeniaI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
CudoWne odkrycie.

Wzrok ola slepych. Profe-
sor Piotr Stems wynalaz1
przyrzad przeznaczony nietyl-
ko do przyWr6cenia Wzroku
tym, kt6rzy go postradali, ale.
do wzbudzenia gou tych, kt6-
rzy go.nie mieli. Pomysl opie-
"a sic ma tel zasadzie, re czlo
wick widzi ME oczami, ale "
r~zeczywistosci m6zgiem. Oczy
sluza tylko do odbierania O.
braz6w, kt6re nerWy oczne
przenosza do siedliska swia-
domosci. Jesli zatem obraz
m6glby bye przeniesiony do
m6zgu bez posrednictwa oczu
Sleepy m6glby widziec tax, jak
kazdy czlowiek. Przyrzadprof.
Stiensa oparty jest ma tel "a
sadzie,s j spelnia te sama
wprzenoszeniu swiatla, co to-
le1fon przy przenoszeniu glosu
Dr.. Gaze ~opowiada, Il majac
oczy najsci6lej zWiazane opa-
SO " ciemnym zupelnie poko-
il, slyszal jak prot. stiensE - s
palaI lampe, MIND l i nieAzod-
2bieral mai oWrazaeniaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
S}owo pred Obchodem
Konst. 3 Maja.'.

Konstytucya Trzeciego Ma
ia ~przemieni}a Polske ma kraj
wolny ola wszystkich jej ME
szka6c6w, mogacy bye wzo-
rem ola ca1ej Europy. (
Og1oszona i zaprzysiezona
W dniu 3 Maja 1871 r. przez
kr6la Stanis1awa Poniatow-
skiego, utworzy}a W Rzeczy-
pospolitej Polskiej Rad, sku-
piony W reku: kr6la i mini
str6w przeze6 ~mianowanych;
znosi1a s@uzace dotychczas
kazdemu szlachcicowi prawo
obalania uchwa1 %Sejmowych
przez protest Qiberum We
toy, znosi}a konfederacye
czyli jednoczenia sic szlachty
W celu .os}abienia lub zbu-
rzenia potegi k%r6lewskiej, wy
bieralnoSci kr6l6w, tel mnie-
manej najdrozszej per}y VOL
no6ci polskich, a w}asciwie
najwiekszej maszyny pre-
kupstwa, Observation-Disclosures
zgorszenia.
Jesli do tego dodamy usta-
nowienie religii katolickiej,
kt6ra juz zaczela wchodzic W
poniewierke u rzadu, a cara
zem ~zapewnienie spokoju W
wierze i opieke rzadowa in
nym wyznaniom jezeli do
danny szlachetne przyznanie
sic do dawnych b}ed6w,
jesli przypomnimy, re pojecie
i og1oszenie konstytucyi ME
kosztowa}o ami jednej kropli
,krwi, ami jednej Ivy, to zro-
zumiemy szacunek, kt6ry ia
otoczyl W Europe.
Pahstwo rozstrojone wiecej
niz s%tuletnia anarchia, ME u
miejace juz rzadzic SODA AMI
siebie bronic, okazyWalo sic
zdolnem do poprawy, IDOL
nemobalic spruchnialygmach
Rzeczypospolite a wjej miej-
see budowac noWy, poslu-
gujac sic cementem cywili-
zacyi.
Radosc ~niewypowied,ziana
zapanowa]a na sail sejmoWesj,
gdy Kr6l, pc wykonaniu.
aprzysiegi na Konnstytucya, "a
swo uraYi o q D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
AMER IA
-Dn--

WASHINGTON. General
ny p~ocztmistrz Wydalil z u
rzedu asystenta generalnego
rzecznika W d~epartamencie
pocztowym, Jamesa N. Tyner.
Pred kilku tygodniami u
w1iadomil Tynera, re zyczy
sobie jego rezygnacyi. Ma
prosbe PAM Tyner zgodzi1 sic
z tenn, by Tyner do | maja
piastowal ten urzad nomi-
nalnie pod warunkiem, bynie
zajmowa1 sic wcale interesa-
mi tego biura. Tyner by1 i
tax chory. Pred kilku dnia-
mi PAM Tyner poszla do blu
"a meza z kilku osobami,
zamkne1a ma klucz drzWi,
sl6sarzowi kaza1a otworzyc
kase ogniotrwala i zabrala z
niej rome papiery, kt6rych
p6zniej AMI wydac, ami polka
FAC inspektorom ME chcia}a.
- Tyner rome juz piastowa1
urzedy, a raz byl nawet ge-
neralnym ~pocztmistrzem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

sWiatla. 2 chWila, gdy zalozyl
przyrzad ma skronie, zaczalod-
bierac. wrazenie swiat1a, 2 po-
czatku bardzo slabe, a potem
coraz zywsze; wkr6tce m6g1
JUL liczyc palce pred MIN j
wszystkie krzesla, kt6re byly
W pokoju. Liczne powagi le-
karskie robily doswiadczenia
2 nowym przyrzademi stwier-
dzaly jego donioslosc. Mkt
ME jest W stanie dok}adnie
~wytlumaczyc tych z%adziwiaja-
cych zjawisk. W kazdym ra-
zie MONA bye pewnym,z re no.
wa ia zdobycznauki, jesli wei
die istotniena pole zastosowa-
mia. praktycznego,o budzi po-
wszechne zdumienie i zyska
wartosc cudownego odkrycia.