davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
New Electric Railway

Hon John 3. Henderson, Of this city
who is identified with many enterprises
here asnd elsewhere. recently obtained
from the Virginia State Corporation
Commission d charter for the Wash
ington and Virginia Transit Company
with q capital stock of 100000 The
company whose principal office IS at
Glenearlyn, Va. intends. according to
letter from its vice president w. c.
Pennwitt, in the August issue OF the
Manufacturers Record, TO construct an
electric railroad for passengers and
freight from the south end of the High
way bridge spanning the Potomac river
al Washington. y. c., 10 AIdie, Loudoun
county, Va, about thirty-fve miles.
with one branch from Glencarlyn to
Fails Church, four miles. and another
branch from Fairfax Courthouse
through Centerville to the Bull Run
battlefield, fifteen miller.
Al or near the Highway bridge the
lime VIII connect with The Washington.
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon railroad, so
that its cars will cross the bridge and
enter the city Of Washington. with
station facilities at Twelfth and D
streets. near the postohice. At Aide,
or at some point between Aide and the
Blue Ridge. 1t is expected that this
company Will make connection with the
proposed Winchester and Washington
Railroad Company, coming eastward
from Winchester in the Shenandoah
valley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
CASTRO IS PREPARING
TO RESIST INVASION

Information has reached the general
staff of the army that President Castro
has completed elaborate preparations
for resisting any hostile demonstration
by the United States or any other nation
st eeking to right grievances against his
government.
President Castro has secured a large
number of 6 and 8-inch Krupp guns,
which have been mounted at Puerto Ca
belIo and all along the wagon road lead
ing from that place to Caracas. Ac-
curding to the reports received the
Venezuelan chief magistrate has made
the road TO his capital virtually i'm
passabIe for an invading army.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The Peoples Savings Bank IN Its
statement at the close of business on
July 81 last. makes an excellent show
ing for an institution that has been in
existence little more than eighteen
months. Its ca pitaI stock was increased
not long ago 10 100000. and 1t has dee
posits amounting to $l04, ,737 .09, while its
loans and discounts run up To the res
peetable sum of $1Z7. .85287
At the close OF business On December
81. 1868, deposits were only $8.l64.S ons
year later they had increased to $751;
090.0S; now they stand at $104. 737.09. an
increase in six months OF more thsA
300 per cent.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
No Serious Damage.

Investigation showed that the Mary
land had sustained no serious, damage
EreclIing tugs succeeded in pulling her
off the rocks, after she had been
aground for about fifteen minutes. and
she proceeded down the river around
the battery to Jersey City.
The Colonial" Boston and Washing
ton express is one OF the fastest and
heaviest trains on the New Haven road
1t is made up almost entirely Of parlOE
cars. and was crowded with passengers
today. 1t is run over the Mott Haven
branch from New Rochelle to Mott
Haven. where it is run aboard the trans
fer boat.
While coming down tht East river the
Maryland, with Jhe heavy train aboard,
encountered q particularly strong tide,
which swept aer over toward the Man
haitian shore As she Heared SIXtY-nfth
street her steering gear became sc
ranged. and helpless in the current she
was swept on 10 the rocks.
a Mcrrit-Chapman MreCktnS tug, po-
lice boat. and five other tugs hurried
to her assistance. In fifteen minutes
they bad pulled her clear OF the rocks.
No one vas injured.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 5-Four
ministers from out of town will occupy
pulpits in Alexandria churches tomor-
row
At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
the Rev. Dr. Micou will preach at all
the services.
At ST PauIs Protestant Episcopal
Church the Rev L. R. Combs VIII oe-
cupy the pulpit.
The pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow viii be occupied by
the Rev. D II. d. Scanlin.
At the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. z. P
Krauss will preach. In the evening the
pastor will preach.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

suitable for suburban residences, and
the Bull Run mountains near Aide are
nearer TO Washington than any other
mountain section. The vicinity of Aldie
is destined to be the great summer re
sort for the people of the National Capt.
tai, being little more than an hour $
run from the heart of the city through
most delightful country, says Mr..
Pennwitt
The company IS now engaged in pre-
nminary work. but it is in hopes of be-
ing able to begin construction during the
approaching autumn. The board of di-
rectors is made up exclusively of per
sons living along the line of their pro-
posed road, men who are not only pro-
moters. but who are actually and per
sonalIy interested in the enterprise.
Washington Men Directors.
The full list of officers Is as follows
President, NJ. E Church. of Falls
Church. Va; first vice president, W. c.
Pennwitt, of Glencarlyn. Va; second vice
president. M c. Mitchell. OF Glencarlyn;
secretary, John b Henderson, jr., of
Ballston. Va. and treasurer, Charles a.
Kolb of Bancroft, Va. The board of
directors comprises the foregoing officers
and the following persons: Gen. Samuel
A. Burdett, of Glencarlyn, formerly a
member of Congress from Missouri and
formerly Commissioner OF the United
States General Land Office: ]. Z. Doug
las. of Aide, Va: c. T. Town and
Charles II. Seaton. both OF GIencariyn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BOAT WITH TRAIN
RAN UPON ROCKS
Colonial Express in Danger
of Fatal Wreck.

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-The transfer
boat Maryland, of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. carrying
the fast Washington express, crashed
on the rocks in the East river, off Sixty
fifth street, this afternoon. The pas
sengers III the train were panic-stricken
when the big boat Went aground
Men women, and children were
thrown from their seats by the shock
They hurriedly climbed from the cars
to the deck of the boat and it was
only with the greatest difficulty that
some of the passengers were Gained.
One boy and a girl who could not
restrain their fear, leaped overheard
onto barge that chanced TO be lying
alongside. They did not return to the
transport, and ran from the barge and
diSnpneareG.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
]. w. BEACH DEAD.

James W. Beach. welI-known resi-
dent of the First ward. died at his home.
51S South Fairfax street. at noon today.
Mr.. Beach was a timer by trade, and
had lately been employed In the South
ern railway shops, He was fifty-five
years of age, and leaves d widow and
six children.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
IN A STABLE
EASILY EXTINGUISHEO

An alarm of fire from box SO called
the department 70 a slight blaze in
stable owned by Fred Linger, in the
rear of 1914 Queens alley northwest.
The fire was cxtinGuiHhed after about
ST. damage had resulted. The origin is
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
70 HoLD DEMoNsTRATIoN-

The Industrial Parade Association.
composed Of colored men, who propose
to hold demonstration on September
p, at a meeting held last night elected
James Washington chairman and Isaac
Parker chief marshal The headquar-
ters viii be in the Second ward.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
C0LLIDEs
WITH EXPRESS WAGON

E. w. Fosburg while operating an
automobile bearing license No. 256 last
night, eollided with one Of the large de-
livery wagons of the United States
Express Company which was standing
in front OF 9O8 F street northwest.
Fosburg's machine was slightly dam
aged. but no one was injured
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ITALIAN LABoRER HURT.

An Italian laborer. who has been
working on the railroads near this city
was seriously injured by having his feet
mashed. He was hurriedly brought TO
this city, and taken TO the Alexandria
Hospital, where he received surgical at
tention He was unable to tell his
name.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
MRS. MAKELY's SUIT.

In the circuit court Of Manassas.
Judge c. +. Nicol presiding, the suit Of
Mrs Catherine Makely against the
Southern Railway Company for dam
ages alleged to have Deen done her pro-
perty In Henry and Wilkes street by
reason of smoke from the defendant
company's engines, round house, etc,
will come up for trial next Monday
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
REALTY TRANSFER.

J. D. Normoyle, real estate agent, has
sold to ]. P Steiner. August Ohelert and
Frank NJ. Hamilton. three lots of
ground on the west side OF ROYAL
street, between Queen and Cameron
streets. The property was sold for Leo.
p Harlow
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SERVICES DISCONTINUED.

The Friday night services at the Jew
ish synagogue here have been discon-
tinued for the present They viii be
resumed on the first Friday Of septem-
ter.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

Judge c. f. Nicol Of the circuit court,
has returned from Europe. where ne
has been attending the Baptist congress
in London.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
DRUNKEN BRAWL
ENDS IN DEATH
John Jarboe Has Fatal Fall
From Window.
HIS WIFE UNDER ARREST
Police Suspect That She Pushed Him
During a Scuffle Over
Whisky.

AS the result of drunken brawl. John
Jarboe. sixty-seven years of age. was
killed last night by either falling or be-
ing pushed out Of a second-story win
dow, and his wife. Sophia Jarboe, Is
locked up In the Sixth precinct station TO
await the action of the corOner's jury.
The remains OF Jarboe were sent to the
Iporgue.
About s:05 o'clock last night Mr.. and
Mrs Jarboe were quarreling In their
room, in the house OF Mrs. Mccarthy, ut
461 Missouri avenue northwest. and
few minutes later the occupants of the
house heard scream and a thud. They
rushed to see what caused the disturb
nnce. and found Jarboe lying Ia an area
way underneath his window In j pool Of
blood.
A son OF Mrs. Mccarthy notified the
police and Policeman McKeeyor and
Bicycle Policeman White. of the Sixth
precinct. came to the house. White i'm
nediately telephoned for Precinct De-
tective Muller, who sent In a hurry call
for the ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital. Upon the arrival Of the am
bulance Jarboe was taken TO the hospit-
al where stimulants were administered
and everything done that was possible
TO keep him alive. In spite OF all the
efforts of the surgeons, however. he died
at 10 O'Clock. just ten minutes after ar
rIving at the hospital
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Moore & Barbour's Addition-FIoI ence
V. Cadlck ct vir. Thomas w. 10 Robert
a. Sanders, lot 2. block /: SO.
140g Twenty-first street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Washington Men Directors.
New Apartment Houses.

Thomas H PIckford has just begun
the erection Of q four-story apartment
house on Twenty-second street. between
C and II. Plans were drawn by Archi-
tect W. S. PLACER. II will have a front
age of forty feet and a depth OF 116 feet
and will contain sixteen apartments
equipped in the latest modern style. The
total cost Of the building, including the
ground. vii be $4,000.
Mr.. Pickford has also started the erec-
ton Of an apartment house. four stories
in height. on Maryland avenue. between
First and Second streets. northeast, run
ming back TO B street. 1t viii have a
frontage OF twenty-six feet and contain
eight apartments. This also viii cost
$50 600
WilIige. Gibbs & Daniel have recently
sold the three-story residences. -113S 1135,
1877 Princeton street, Columbia Heights.
for 5000 each. Mr.. Daniel said yester-
day that in addition TO the sale of mod
erate-priced dwellings there IS q con-
tinuaI and strenuous inquiry for invest
ment IN apartment houses. He is firmly
OF the opinion that a apartment houses that
are well built and kept in proper repair
by the owners Will always pay the lat
ter a fair return upon their investments.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SESSION MONDAY
IN NEW COURT
Temporary Quarters Ready
for Use.
ALL FURNITURE MOVED IN
Judge Kimball Fears Precautions Taken
Will Not Prevent Prisoners
Escapes.

In new quarters on Fifteenth street.
between D and e street, the Police
Court of the District will be open for
business Monday morning.
All the fixtures of the old courts were
moved yesterday evening to the temper
ary quarters Today will be one of hard
work for the men. who will be employed
from early morning until they get
through getting things in readiness for
court Monday morning.
AS soon as the last case had been
disposed of yesterday afternoon the
moving vans were at the door. Desks
and furniture which had not already
been removed were carted away.
For several days past officials Of the
courts have been laboring under diff
culties on account or the lack OF fur
niture. Yesterday clerks had to take
papers to the new building to make COM
mittments for prisoners
Prisoners Hungry.
This made prisoners late In getting to
the jail. Many were the cries for food
heard on all Sides
The new building viii cause a few
inconvenience for the first two or three
days. After the officials have gotten
used TO the surroundings everything IS
expected to move smoothly.
Extra policemen could not be had. so
extra gratings and fences were made
on all sides TO prevent any attempt OF
prisoners at escaping. A narrow pas
sageway had been fenced off for the
prisoners to traverse on their wdy to
and from the courts to the vans and
cells
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Recent Sales.

Early K hampton have recently sold
10lT and 1913 Ninth street northwest, TO
Mrs. Celestine A. Smith for SIS. $50; 1913,
1928 1925. and 1927 for 5000 TO Fannie e.
WiIhats. and farm at HerndOn for
Mrs Smith for $500
The large building. 1926 + street north
west, seven stories in height and owned
by Henry Strong, of Chicago, wig be
completely remodeled inside, according to
plans drawn by Architects Hill & Ken
dali. having been leased by Julius Car
finkie. who intends to open there a large
department store.
Franklin T. Sanner has bought. though
Moore & Hill. in conjunction with West
cott & Story. a large piece Of unimprov-
ed land on the south side of p street,
between Twenty-frst and Twenty sec
ond streets northwest, on which he in
tends TO erect large apartment house.
1t has a frontaoe Of 112 feet and a depth
of g.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Summer Resort Country

This line viii open up the territory
lying between the Blucmout and Manas-
sas branches of the Southern railway. a
garden spot OF Virginia. The entire
country to be traYerzed is especially
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever is unknown in
countries where cows milk is not
used as food. hence milk from Nn
sanitary stables may contain the
poison producing II.
MIX is also known to have
caused cpidemiCS OF
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID, and
other ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple precaution
consists in
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil it,
for children and invaIids-and
scaIding viii not affect its Ct-
gestibiiity. After scaldtng, keep
cool and covered.
4 regular diet for children On
condensed milk is inadVisable.
SOCIETY FOE PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
We favor stringent law pro-
hibiting the sale, or use in ice
cream, of any CREAM not Fa5-
teuriZed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Prisoners Hungry.
Prisoners May Escape.

1t is thought that these measures will
obviatc most of the chances which pris-
oners might have for escape.
Just before leaving for his vacation,
Judge Kimbal said:
4 have done everything that could
possibly be done TO obviate the need of
extra men. Even at that I expect to
hear of a few prisoners escaping about
every week"
Mike" Flynn. stout and good-natured,
will be the poster for the new court
For many years Mikes burly form
has stood in front of the Police Court.
arguing with and driving the loiterers
along on their way
One of Mikes most cherished ad-
monitions. however. will be useless IN
the new surroundings. He has a habit
Of telling those inclined 10 loaf to Hike
back 10 the tall timber" II this be
said while in front of the new court,
the persons addressed. if they take
Flynn's advice, win be ''pinched' for
treSpaSsinR on the PARKS
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Locked Herself In.

The police made a search for Sophia
Jarboe and found her locked in her
room. She opened the door for the of
ficers and wanted to know what they
wanted of her. She pretended at first
TO know nothing of Jarboe having
fallen from the window. but later gave
an explanation.
The room was searched by the officers
and Precinct Detective Muller and Cen
traI Office Detective Cornwell. but the
only thing found was an empty quart
whisky bottle The remains of a whisky
bottle were found whCre Jarboe fell
and pieces of glass iii his pocket indi-
Gated that he had a bottle of whisky in
his pocket.
When Mrs. Jarboe arrived at the sta
ton house the first thing that she asked
for was a drink of whisky. When
questioned. she said that she had not
pushed Jarboe out Of the window. as
she was lying on the bed when he fell.
Later she said that he was sitting IN the
window and she was lying on the bed.
and she told him that he would fall
out If he wasn't careful. To this he
replied that he didn't care If he did.
She then jumped up anG grabbed him by
the trousers leg and tried 10 pull him
back into the room. II this, however.
she was not successful and in the Scuf
fie she said he lost his balance and fell
out of the window
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
To Point the Way.

On account of the observation-disclosures
Of certain court officials. it has been
rumored that man viii be stationed at
the old court to direct them to the new.
a great deal of interest is manifested
in the relies which are supposed to be
IN the cornerstone of the old building.
which, about thirty years ago. was 3
prosperous church with large congre-
CATION One of the churches of the city
has put in a bid for these relics. but as
yet no disposition has been made OF
them. Il Is said that Daniel Webster
was member of the church, and Judge
KimbalI told a Times reporter shortly
before going on his vacation, that he
had many times been to church in what
Is now the court house. Judge Kimball
said that at that time he had not the
slightest idea that he would ever hold
court in the same building.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Police Suspect q Fight.

The police have a theory that the two
had been drinking all day and both
were drunk at the time of the trouble;
that they got into a fight over the bot
tie of whisky which Jarboe had in his
hip pocket. and that during the scuffie
the man was pushed out OF the window.
Mrs Jarboe VIII be held at the Sixth
precinct station until Investigations
which are now under way by the police
have been completed.
Jarboe has four children by former
wife. who have been notified of their
fathers death. Mrs. Nichols. a sister OF
Mrs. Jarboe. was notified of her arrest.
The couple rented the room in which
they were at the time OF the trouble
about two weeks ago and had been
living there ever since. Before that
Mrs JaTboe said that she had been
living with her sister, Mrs. Nichols. on
Seventh street between S and T streets
northwest
Jarboe. until several weeks ago, ped
died brooms for his living, but lately
got Il job in Beavers wholesale liquor
store on Four-and-a-half street north
west.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

tylko. try medale z}ote arcy-
Karola Ludwika roz-
daja co roku, "a mai lepsze
obrazy. lego roku by1o Q.
braz6w al 500, 6wiadczy to
pochlebnie o talencie J6zefa
M~eciny-Krzesza. Cieszymy
sic slavic artysty, zyczac MT
dalszego powodzenia. Chyba
publicznosc nasza ME omie-
Ska zapoznac sic z dzie{ami
tax cennego artysty, kt6re
tylko jeszcze do 1 go mai
pozostana ma wystawie naszej'
Wiede6ska ,,Neue Freie Pres
SO" ~po5wieca przychylny ar
ola J6zefa Meciny
z powodu otrzyma-
nego z}otego medalu W nr.z
DIN. II kwietnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
Zemsci} sic ma matce!

W}ascicielowi w. W T.. TO-
dice sprzedali gospodarstwo,
w~ym6wiwszy sokie wymiar.
Ojciec potem umar}, pozosta-
Ia matka i ~obowiazek place.
mia tylko po}owy a naleza}a
t. wv. ,,zelazna krowa". O te
krowe pok}6cii sic syn z mat
ka, a re matka ME chcia}a
przystac ma jego zadanie, "a
grozi} jej: czekaj mako! be-
dziesz za}owa}a, re mojego
zyczenia ME cheese spe}nic!
Matka uwaza}a te s}owa ma
pogr6zke -- jake przerazi}a,
gdy niezad}ugo potem syn
zazy1 sporo arszeniku iwkr6t-
CO umar}. ,,G}upich ME sic
ia sami sic rodza" m6wj
przys}owie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
OSZuStWO ma tie religii.

Kronsztad, kt6ry posiada
juz znanego W ca}ej Rosyi
,,ojca Joanna" uwazanego "a
c~udotw6rce, otrzyma} obec~
ME Matke Boska, kt6ru po-
wr6ci1a ma ziemie obecnie W
postaci c%h}opskiej dziewczy-
ny K~isielewnej. Dziewczyna
ia siedzi ma tronie W ciem-
nym pokoju posr6d obraz6w
religijnych.. Ma scianie "a
tronem p}ona swiat}a elek-
tryczne rozmaitej barwy, co
ogromne robi wrazenie ma
prostaczkach, t4umnie cjag-
nacych do tel dziewczynY,
kt6ra oszukuje ludzi z Gala
swiadomoscia. Juz pred
kilku laty policya usune}a
ia z Kronsztadu, obecnie
oszustka powr6ci1a tam i
uprawia swoje rzemios}o W
oczach policyi. Codziennie
30 naboze1stwie W katedrze
sw. Andrzeja, kt6re odprawia
sam ,,ojciec Joan", Kisielew-
ma posr6d procesyi wychodzi
re swiatyni i dazy do domu.
I to sic dzieje W oczach
wladz, niedaleko stolicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
,,DeutSChe HOChWaCht"

twierdzi, re Jezus Chrystus
pochodzi{ z szczepugermah-
skiego. JUL oko}o 1900 lat
pred narodzeniem Chrystu-
sd przybyli do Galilei germa-
movie - tax pisze owa gaze
ia - i odtad tam znajdowalo
sic wielu zyd6w ~jasnow}osych
Z niebieskiemi oczami, tax jak
Jezus Chrystus. Mkt by ME
uwierzy}, do jakich twierdze6
jeszcze germa1skie gazety sic
posuna! Rozumie sic, re ia
kim bezboznym niedorzecz-
nosciom Mkt ME uwierzy.
Jezus Chrystus to syn Bozy
uczy mas wiara sw.. PREDICT
by jeszcze MONA uwierzye
re zo}nierze PLATA, kt6rzy
meczyii Jezusa Chrystusa i
ma krzyz go przybili, byli IA
jemnikami germanami bez
wyjatku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
SfuSZna kara.

Pomocnik kupiecki Erich
Ulbrich i kelner Kurt Trenk
W Ostrowie sporzadzali mie-
szanine z kakao, cukru, o.
lejku bergamotowego i in
nych rzeczy i sprzedawali
takowa pod nazwa ,,Czesto-
c~howskiego balsamu klasztor-
nego" jake srodek przeciwko
r6znym chorobom. Sad law
niczy W Ostrowie dopatrzy}
sic W tel pomys}owoSci O.
szuka6stwa i skaza} oskar-
zonych ma 4 miesiace VIE
zienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18
MOVIE lekarStWO ma kO-
u

wynalaz}a lekarka, krecaca
sic pc wsiach> pomiedzy g}u-
piemi kobietami. Weszla ona
do pewnej cha}upy, W kt6rej
dziecko chorowa}o ma ko-
klusz.P rzyrzek}a je uzdrowic.
Ob}ozy}a glove, a pc jednym
6ledziu przy}ozy}a do n6zek
dziecka. Wzie}a zap1ate cd
g}upiej matki i posz}a dalej
: ,,leczyc." SzczeSciem ojciec.
robotnik, przyby} do domu ]
,,lekarstwo" usuna1. lie
to jeszcze ciemnoty pomie'
dry ludem? Me tylko u mai
DO j W rodzinach ludowycE
niemieckich takie same sif
trzymaja zabobony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

SS"TNFyElIEEEEg 2,&pEes .Fs-'E EE5E E ,4F&t FH%FFF+u
den : Mich udal sic ma tory
j polozy} dynamit. PAM Lee
wis uda}a sic ma tory i chcia-
Ia 6w dynamit usunac, slecz
zosta}a p~ochwycona przez
drab6w i zbita do nieprzy-
tomno6ci. Pc chwili jednak
przysz}a do siebie i zdo}a1a,
zanim pociag nadszedl usu-
nae dynamit. Maszynista wi
dzac ia, zatrzyma} pociag i
znalaz} ia nieprzytomna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-18

9 CIEKAWE RZECZY. y
S0e0QDQDQDQD 00DQpQppQpQO

III ..'-H -aE.. '."- 49, -= .@HE E'-rH3 a. lies. -.
nastepuje jezyk angielski'
kt6rym m6wi okolo $50 mi.
lion6w ludzi. Trzecie miej-
see zajmuje jezyk niemiecki,
kt6rym m6wi oko}o 70 mi
lion6w ludzi. Pc niemiec.
kim nastepuje rosyjski, kt6'
rym rozmawia 81 milion6w.
Potem' jezyk francuski i
hiszpa6ski z 40 milionami,
jezyk w}oski z 80 milionami,
Polski Z 20 milionami, por-:
tugalski z .13 milionami.