davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
NEW BRITISH PATENT LAW
Consul Boyle Tells Of Concession to
Long-Standing Demand.

matter of considerable importance to
American inventors>ts the new British pat
ent law, which went into effect January
and which was passed in response to a
long-standing and urgent demand in Brit
1sh commercial circles for reform in this
line. United States Consul Boyle, sta
toned at Liverpool has Informed the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor that the
total number Of patents issued by Great
Britain In 1903 was IL. 71S. of which number
Americans took out 3,466.
1t has always been source of COMPLAINT
that British patent was not only expen-
s1Ye, but that 1t afforded no guarantee that
1T had not been wholly or in part described
or claimed In some previously filed speci-
fication. The American patent law has
long been pointed out by other countries
as model upon which they might well
base their reforms, although the German
law has many favorable points. British
experts, however criticise both laws, par
ticularly that of the United States, where
the commissioner has the power to refuse
patent on the ground that the details
had been anticipated.
In the new law of Great Britain an at
tempt has been made to meet some of the
objections raised against both the Ameri-
can and the German laws There Is also
a provision to remedy what was consid-
cred great injustice to British inventors
and the people generally by the holding
of British patents by foreigners, particu-
the British market was flooded with Ger
man goods manufactured under British
patents, where the holders of these pat
ents had refused to have them manufac-
tured in their own country.
On the whole, Consul Boyle says, the
new law simply shortens the length Of the
provisional protection, makes the granting
Of patents more uncertain. increases the
cost greatly and makes it more expensive
than before to obtain compulsory license,
while at the same time there Is absolutely
no guarantee that the patent, when grant
ed Is new or patentable. The right of pro-
visional protection has been reduced from
nine to six months for the united king
dom, while If the patent Is filed in for
eign country the period Of protection Is
extended to one year
Formerly foreigner could take out
patent In England and hold 1t without
working 1t. allowing 1t to be worked by
others In England, although he might have
his device manufactured elsewhere. The
only recourse OF manufacturer was to
compel, through the courts, the patentee
to allow him to manufacture the article.
This was expensive, but 1t has been made
more so to the patentee by the law, which
requires him to go through several courts
the most expensive in the land. The new
law will certainly decrease the business or
patent agencies and otherwise curtail the
business, although protecting British In
ventors In some larger degree than was
formerly the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
District Work Ordered.

The District Commissioners today ordered
that the following water main be laid
under the provisions Of an act OF Congress
approved April %, 1904. the same being
necessary. in the judgment Of the Commits
sioners. for the public safety. health, COM
fort and convenience: szc
Three hundred and sixty-two feet, more
or less. of three-inch water main in alleys
of square $50. - y9y
That the following change be made in the
personnel of the surface division of the en-
gineer department. to take effect this date:
That w. w. Curtiss. rodman at So per
diem, be transferred to rodman at $3.50 per
apnum, vice E. S. Altemus, deceased.
That so much of the order of February
81, 1905, as directs the construction of a
service sewer in the north side of Rhode
Island avenue. to serve part of lot IL and
all of lot II, LIE Dreit Park, under the act
of Congress approved April y, 1904. is can
celed; said sewer is to be constructed under
the permit system, dpoH1the receipt of the
necessary deposit. Ar sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. February q. 1906.
Miss Flora Calvert, formerly Of Waynes-
boro Pa, but for the past year resident
of this place. and Mr.. Clarence Burriss Of
this vicinity were married this morning at
the home Of Colonel William KiIgour at
this place, Rev. w. F. Locke. pastor of the
M. E. Church South officiating
Miss Ada Lillian Barnes and Mr. Harry
Newton Young. young Washingtonians
were married here yesterday afternoon, one
minister officiating at both ceremonies. The
young folks returned to Washington i'm
mediately afterward.
Funeral services over the remains of
Granville ]. Harding, a well-known resident
of Cloverly, this county, who died of pneu-
monia, were held yesterday afternoon at
Spencerville, and were very largely at
tended. The deceased was son of Andrew
j. Harding, and was thirty-etght years of
age. He leaves his wife and ten children.
A dance was given Saturday evening in
Hicks Hall, at this place. quite a num-
Der of young people attending. Mrs. Clai-
borne Wilson acted as chaperon. Among
those present were Misses Laura Higgins.
Marie Jones, Virginia and Gussie Lamar,
Albert, Florence Veirs, Mary Brewer, Mary
Reich, the Misses Yearly, Miss Turner,
Messrs. Lloyd Brewer, Walter Williams,
Charles Stalnaker. Bache Albert, Robert
Higgins, Julian Whiting, Arthur Smith. John
Archer. Thomas Dawson, Valentine Will
son, Lyles Magruder. Joseph Packard,
Frank Todd.
The funeral of William L. Duley who died
Sunday morning Of an affection of the
kidneys, took place this afternoon from
the M. f. Church South at Potomac, a
large number of citizens of that section
of the county attending. Rev. w. F.
Locke, pastor of the church. officiated, and
the interment was in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Kensingtou News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
I rls,I,ONr rsak,s % 10

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd. February Is, 1903.
The February meeting Of the town coun-
ell was held at the mayors residence last
night, and was attended by Mayor Eek
hardt and Councilmen A w. Cornwell. f.
T. Chapman, C.. w. Hurdle and Clerk and
Treasurer Newman G. Little.
The council received and approved the
treasurer's report, follows: Balance on
hand January 5, 1905, s214.S6: receipts,
SPILL 10; total, s432.05. Disbursements. mar
shars service, $3.50; scavenger service.
1915; street lighting. $36.76: general fund,
$33. A; interest account, S107-5o; road re-
pairs, 50; total disbursements. s267 90. leav-
ing balance on hand at the close Of Feb
ruary %. 1905. of $164.10. which is appor-
toned as follows: General fund. $751;
sinking fund, act 1898. sS7-97; sinking fund.
act 1902, S14.91; total. $104. 10.
Mayor Eckhardt was authorized to ad-
vertiSe delinquent tax payers and TO pup
llsh the annual statement of the towns
finances, as the charter requires.
After a discussion of public works au-
thorized and others anticipated the council
adjourned
greater part of the winter has been con-
fined to her home on Montgomery avenue
by Illness. is said to be still In a critical
condition.
Mr. James Proctor and family are occu-
pying the home OF Mrs. J. r. White on
Prince George avenue.
Mr.. Gadus Taylor Of Albany, N. Y, is the
guest of his son. MFR. George r. Taylor at
the latter's home on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Cradle ROLL Birthday Party.

The cradle roll of the Anna Gordon Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held birthday party Tuesday afternoon at
SOD 9Th street northwest Mrs. A. c. Giles.
the District superintendent Of the cradle
rcll, presided. A short program was given
by the children. There were recitations by
Myra Davis, Allen Wilmington. Mamie
Priest. Evelyn Emig, Gladys Emig and
Leila Emig, and vocal solo by Irene
Muberger. Miss Pollock and three young
ladies from the kindergarten schools of the
District were present and entertained the
children.
Mrs. c. E. Emig, the president of the
Anna Gordon Y. w. G. 7. u. made short
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYYATTSVILLE, March 1, 10

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, March 1. 1905.
The road commissioners for Prince
Georges county have petitioned the state
geological survey for the county's share Of
state aid road money available under the
Shoemaker act. The county's share is about
$11 coo and will be spent upon the Washing
ton and Baltimore turnpike, Washington
and Marlboro turnpike and upon the Live
ingston road. In order to make this money
available 1t will be necessary for the county
commissioners to levy like amount upon
the assessable basis OF the county. There
is about 5000 revenue from liquor licenses
in the county. which will be spent upon
main thoroughfares leading into Maryland
from the District Of Columbia under the
provisions of the act of 1900.
The board of trustees of the Mt. Hermon
Ledge, r. A.. A. NJ, this toWn-Messrs. Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
The historical basis and characters of the


piece were reviewed, but the dominant
topic, upon which DR.. Stafford laid great
stress, as in his former lectures, was the
development of Hamiet's intellect and the
loftiness of his character. He Incorporated
in his lecture considerable amount of the
text and presented new observations upon
the theme. Entering upon a discussion OF
Goethe's conception of Hamlet. he combat
ted the theory of the unhappy princes
weakness of mind.
DR.. Stafford said no character In Shakes
peare so dominates a play that of the
intellectual Dane. He argued for the
strength of Hamlet, and for his mastery
over others. Hamlet believed in immortali-
ty, and for this reason is held back by con-
science and does not act until the justice
Of his cause becomes apparent. To refuse
to act without consideration is greater
strength than to yield to impulse, it was
observed. This power. the speaker said,
Hamlet was always manifesting.
In analysing Hamlet's character he dis
ccyered a peculiar trait In that Hamiets
mind is carried to the world beyond. He
found his earthly life unsatisfactory, and
out of the insufficiency of this life the poet
builds up the demonstration of existence in
another sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Box-Plaited Suit for Tiny Man.

272S-The Russian suit, be 1t plain, tucked
or plated, is an ideal garment for the
manikin who has just emerged from the
chrysalis state of lingerie dresses. The
trousers foster his sense of dignity and
crafty his budding manhood which. even at
this tender age, is beginning to sprout and
assert itself This mode is comfortable.
practical and becoming and long may 1t
keep its hold on the world of fashion. Our
model of cheviot serge has three box plaits
front and back; the fullness at top of sleeve
Is laid in a box plat while the bottom Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
DR.. stafford's Lecture ON Hamlet.

A brilliant assemblage filed Lafayette
Theater yesterday afternoon to hear DIR.
gtafford's lecture on Hamlet The occa-
sion was notable because it marked the
twenty-first presentation of the theme by
this eminent divine. The lecturer began by
paying an eloquent tribute to Shakespeare's
geniuS and gave an analysis Of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
A Neat Design for Ladies Waist.

2759-In the endeavor to obtain a pleasing
variety in the selection of plain waists for
her spring wardrobe milady will find a
charming example in the above illustra-
ton. French flannel Of an electric blue
tint. sprinl1led with black poIka-dots, Is be-
coming to almost every one. 1t Is used
here without trimming. the three backward
turning plaits being stitched at the edge
along the entire length tuck fashion. 4
second row of stitching holds the piait In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

President Harper of the University of
Chicago. although 1t u less than week
since an operation was performed upon
him. was sitting up in his bed at the
Presbyterian Hospital In that city yester-
day attending to his duties az head Of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

s LONDON. March 1-Sir Henry Irving.
who recently suffered from severe chill
at Wolverhampton. continues to make prog
ress toward recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

H. Lanhardt, C. Frank Carr and DR.. S. M.
McMillan-bought in the temple here Satur-
day of last week under a forced So TO
clear the title. The price paid was So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Statesmen and Soldiers.

Coming again to men of ability In other
lines of effort past forty. we find that Wash
ington was not elected President until he
was ffty-sfx, and served until sixty-four.
Jackson was elected President at sixty
one, and served until sixty-nine. Jefferson
came to the presidency at fifty-eight, and
Abraham Lincoln at fifty-two. These, 1t
will be noted, were all men who gave no
evidence OF unfitness for their great Office
because they were past forty. Another
American of some repute was Benjamin
Franklin. who lived to see eighty-four. Be-
fore the revolution he had already achieved
permanent renown. But this was not
enough. He was seventy when the revolu
ton began, and as there were not enough
youths under forty fit for great deeds
Franklin, at seventy. was a leader In the
colonial legislature, and one of the Sign
ers" Then for nine years he was In
France looking after our affairs, securing
the French alliance and negotiating peace.
At seventy-ntne he was one of the trainers
of the Constitution. and at eighty, until
sighty-three. he was president or govexnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

disposed of in two forward-turning and
two MISUNDERSTANDING tucks, forming what
may be called a stitched double box plat.
The belt may be of the same material as
Buster Brown collar with colored, plaid
or black Windsor tie completes this natty
costume. The quantity of ma erial re-
quired for the medium size Is l So yards
a inches wide.
Pattern No. 272S is in sizes, from to
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
w. B. Moses & Sons.
w. b. Moses & Sons.
Closed All Day March 4th.
PEMODELHNG SALE.

building Ceilings
to be
boilers 1t will be dusty dam
deal of
We goods. and with that end In view
Of
THAT WE'RE BOUND BY CONTRACT NOT TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Aristotle, Morse and Milton.

Aristotle lived to Sfxty-three, and the last
thirteen years Of his life are considered the
most valuable. 8. F. B. Morse had the bad
taste not even to conceive the idea of his
electric telegraph until he was forty, on
voyage across the Atlantic. and was ac-
tually forty-six before he filed a caveat for
patent. Copernicus published his theory
about the solar system at flfty-seven. CO.
lumbus was fifty-six when he made the
tremendous discovery of America. Calico
invented the sector when forty-three; he
discovered Jupiter's satellites at forty
seven, composed HIS "Saggiatore," a mas
terpiece of eloquence. at sixty-four, and af-
ter this, although suffering acutely with
his eyesight. wrote the celebrated Dialogue
di Calico Galilei." Milton although blind
and burdened by many cares and duties
composed Paradise Lost between the
ages ofo fifty and sixty-one. Titan painted
until past ninety, and some of his noblest
canvases were executed between seventy
and eghty-five. Michael Angelo lived to be
eighty nine, and worked to the close At
sixty he was made architect of ST. Peters
But, besides this, during the progress of
this task, he designed and executed with
his own hand the wonderful colossal stat
ues on the tombs of Lorenzo and Guiliano
di Medici, and the stupendous painting of
the Last Judgment on the ceiling of the
Sistine Chapel, besides much other work,
including the composing of admirable SON.
nets, pretty well for a man in the seven
ties and eightieSi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Zatrute mlekO.

w wielu przypadkach doktorzy,
wysledzili latowq chorobe z nieczy~
stego i zatrutego mleka. Me tylko
dzieci lecz i starry cierpia z tego
powodu skarzac sic W przypadkach,
kt6rych jest wiele, ponad ~szyst-
ko z powodu picia nieczytego mleo
ka. Podczas goracnki pacyent ME
trawi ~pokarmu, kt6ry W ch1cdniej-
see dni ME jest trudny. Jezeli cos
ME jest zrobione, ably ulzyc awantu-
RE wnetrznosci, trawienie dostaje
pole do roz Nijania rozmaitych
krzta1t6w bakteryi. Gotowa pomoc
ma kurcze, kolki i latowa chorobe
W Severy ma cholere dyerye lekar~
stwie. Ono wzmacnia trawiacy r
ganim. Franciszek Skala z Mitchell,
Tenn, pisze; By1em n%awiedzony o.
kropnemi kurczami, tax, re mysla~
lem, il rzeczywiscie umre. Butelka
panskiego lekarstwa ma cholere i
dyarye dzia}a}a c~zarujaco wyle-
czy4a mnie kompletnie. Postanowi-
lem mice to >lekarstwo " domu
zawsze. Cena Csc soc. We wszyst-
kich aptekach, albo u W. F. Seve-
"a Co., Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
WILNO, Mimi.
dnia S Sierp. 1905.
Szanowna Redakcyo;
pare slow tylko.

Poniewaz jestto zwy,zajem, VIA
snosci9, mania Dawet, - u ME-
kt6rych gazeciarzy po]skich tu- W
Ameryce, puszczac W obieg nieuza~
sadnione wiadomosci ma niekorzysc
kapfan6w tejze narodowosci, W tel
mysli, ably u Acknowledgment podko-
pa6 ~zaufanie do swych pasterzy i
przez to wp}yw ich ograniczyc:
a poniewaz i wydawca gaze
ty, pod nazwa ,,G}os Narodu'', W
numerze 3lszym swego pisma, po-
kusi} sic z tel ulomnosci, ludowi
naszemu w}a5ciwej, skorzystac;
przeto ia, ks. J6zef Ciemih-
ski z wilma, kt6re take. ma dale
kim zachodzie, DO W Minnesota,
ley, publicznie ogfaszam il wydaw-
ce, albo redaktora ,,G}osu Narodu"'.
sam, osobiscie uwaza} bede "a k}am-
&c dop6ty, dop6ki ME wyjawi para
fiji W kt6rej:
,,Kaplan Polak, proboszcz
kosciofa parafii, naleza-
do Uni .PoIskiej W Ameryce,
ME mia4 czasu sposobu daG pierw-
sza komunie swiet2 polskim die
ciom W swym w}asnym ulu. lecz
zapedzil ich do ula niemieckiego." :
KS. J0ZEF CIEMINsKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
TO | 0wO
:9S:

Ob6z liberalny, %rozdwojo:
ny przez partye socyalistycz-
ma z wielkiem uniesieniem
odwoluje sic do katolickich
swych czlonk6w, ably dosyc
delegat6w ma sejm nas1ac, ably
socyalisci CORY ME wzieli
mad reszta Zwiazku, albo ra-
czej, ably klika niedo}ezna
nadal zosta}a W urzedzie.
Kiedy trwoga, to do Boga!
A przeciez niedawno temu
socyali5ci byli tax poteznie
pozadana czescia Zwiazku u
tych samych pan6wA - Ka-
tolicy powinni nietylko "a
Rad, lecz takze socyalist6w
usunac z Zwiazku. -Si}e pote-
mu mice %powinni, gdyby i'm
chodzilo O co wiecej, niz o
posmiertna.
o o
w Milwaukee coraz to 60
rzej. Budler6w stawiaja pred
sad, nietylko biedak6w Tub
p6}biedak6w, ale, i milione-
row. Oczywiscie W Milwau-
kee panuja podobne stosun-
XII jak W Rosyi. Ia prace pu-
bliczna plaza ma}o, cato po'
zwolono kazdemu politykie-
rowi i urzednikowi~ brac co
sic dalo; az naraz tego by}o
"a wiele i wraz z rewolucya
" Rosyi zrobiono %rewolucye
W Milwaukee, a dowiedziona
rzecza jest, re 6mietanka po-
mieszana rome wydziela z
siebie odory.
Me dziwno nam teraz, ze
ma poczatku wojny japo6sko-
rosyjskiej jeden dziennik
Milwaucki dziegciem tracil, a
Spono nawet teraz dziegciem
go czuc.
o o 0 Q
SWAT mic ME vie o tenn,
leo zaimowalo cesarza Wilusia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
nawet zwariowali. - Me ma |
dziWu!

nawet zwariowali. - Me ma
dziwu!
o o o O.
Obiad, kt6ry spozyli razem.
car z cesarzem podobno stra-
sznym okazal sic W skutkach:
u ministr6w Francyi i An
gill. Powinni oni teraz p6j6c
do japo6skiej apteki pc pi-
gulki lub krople.
o o o o
Bryanowemu synowi utwo??
rzyl sic wrz6d ma ko1anie,
ma kt6ry go operowano "
zesz}ym tygodniu. Szcze6cie,
10 to jeszcze diva lata ikilka
miesiecy do wyboru Prey
denta, DO republikanie bYi-
by powiedzieli, re Bryan tax.
chcia} ola wiekszej renomy.
O o o o
w New Orleans ma dobre
r~ozgo6cila sic z6lta Zebra. CO.
dziennie pc kilkcro ludzi "a
to chorobe unliera. Wszelkie
Srodki zaradcze dotad okaza-
}y sic bezskutecznymi. Ami
miasto samo, ami p. prevalent
Roosevelt ME NIGGA. tel cho--
roDy pokonac. Do kogo vice
udac sic W nastepnej instan-
cyl. Mozeby tam kto podsuna{
mysl, il modlitwa pomoze.
Nasza gazeta do New Orleans
ME dociera; czy tam czasem
ME dochodzi jaka z gazet
po skich liberalnychN VIA
domo przeciez, re niekt6re z
libera}ek obecnie wielce o
Bogu pamietaja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Jeden million / sto tYsi.cg
buszh pszenicy
z IS tysiecy ARROW ziemi, >czyli przecietnie ~ buszi z
akra, wyda} W tym roku THOMAS COUNTY, KANSAS.

y IS tysiecy ARROW ziemi, czyli ~przecietnie ~ buszl z
akra, wydal " tym roku THOMAS COUNTY, KANSAS.
TAX donosi urzedowy rapport Wydzialu R6lniczego stanu Kansas. (The
State Board Of Agrioultars) Wie!ki to zbi6r, ale ME-. zawiel - ma + mas;
iwieksze zbiory. = DO roa jest tega, deszczu pod dostatkiem, MONA
ora6 prswie kazdy akier, DO g6r, sz*amp6w ami kamieni ME ma; Woda
zdrowa, czysta iak krysztal. Klmat swietny, DO lagodny snchy. La
tenn nooe chiodne;; 1my krdttiei 1agodne; ohodowanie bydia ME kosztu-
lie prawie mic. Opr6cz pszenicy rodzi sic OWES, jeczmien, zyto, korna,
sugar cane, alfalfa, len. ogrodowizpa, oraz owoc jak mp brzoskwinie,
apT,kozy, jabka, wisnie, truskawki, msliny it'd. " ri to tax mifej
urodzajnei okolcy pieknie sic rozwija POLSKA KOLONIA okolo p-
viatowego miata COLBY. Obecnie sic juz okupIo oko1o 30 polskich
famnii, . jesnnie bed.ie wiiseej: Jest tn miejses ma jake ss 500 nl; Tub
lataoh bsdsie tataj jedna 2 najliosniejssyohi! begatszych kolon ii Pol sst!i
przybedsie obejrzy sobie nasza okolice.-Nizej Podpisany ma ma
sprsedazI okolo IS tysecy ARROW dobrej siemi. G1unt nieuprawny
|12 do Is dol. "a akier. Pokaze wan je darmo, 9 .kupujacym.
100 ARROW hub wiecej zwr6ce podrdz. Ekskursye GO drugi tydzieh.-
Pc mapyi polkie cyrkuarze, piszcie do Waszego zomka.
g. /. l@2l0REK
COLBY, KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowani;
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuja cy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, M. D F . Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborski
CFIcaGO, Ill. Max D r%engowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck'
GRENvILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, A M Matz
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, FIR. Glenn nski
Mellen, Wis, Teoiil Derdowski
NANTICOKE, Pa" FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
BEAVER Wis, Jozef N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr, MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA. MINI, Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

mule sobie Cd ust, a stawia
.koscioly, szko}y, zaklady.
To wszystko widzia}em, po-
stannictwo spelni}em, ,fui,
yidi, weritatem dico ct Tu
judica. Bylem, widzialem,
sprawe zdaje, a Ty sadz.