davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Foreign

Father Dominica Argentierl of AQuita, Italy. who has invented peek et system of wireless le.esraphy re- fused an offer lrom the German Gov erumeAt for rights to his discovery.
 The Belgian commission, which re- gently visited the United States 10 protest to President Wilson against alleged German atrocities leIt London Tor ostend.
 All saiIings of steamships from Gen ca for Salonica have been suspended as q result of the reporting of several cases of plague al Salonica.
 The war is costing England s55 a second, according to Sidney Webb.
 A priest of Florence. Italy, confirm cd the report Of the invention Of a pocket wireless by Father Argenueri. lie said messages are easily intercept ed by simple systems. one of which consists of two needles in potato.
 The ten cotton mills of tho Dominion Textile Co, in Halifax and other east eru cities have resumed operations. giving employment 10 7.0oo persons.
 The new Canadian Paeihe liner Nissana bic sailed from Liverpool for Montreal on her maiden voyage.
 Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of the first lord Of the admiralty. gave birth 50 $ daughter in London.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
SENATE IN POSES
 FOR THE MOVIES
Penetrating Eye of Camera h.
 vades Secret Precincts
PAGES FORM A SEMICIRCLE
Pictures Taken for Use in conJunc- ton with Lecture on American Gevernment-cam Call An
 swered by the Solons.

ington.-Moying picture men made descent on the Senate Cham Der. just before noon and had dress rehearsal Of the opening of the Sen ate. It was not necessary to imper- sonate any of the dignitaries who fig ure daily in the opening exercises of tho Senate, for the Vice President, the chaplain, several Senators, the reading clerk and the pages all con- siderately posed for the scene.
 Vice-Presidsnt Marshall issued to the sergeaRt-at-srms an order which permitted the taking of moving pie lures of that body for the first time in it's history. The operators of the moving picture machine had four large lights which they arranged in the Senate Chamber, and at d given signal the Vice-President marched in from his room. followed by the chap lain and attended by the sergeant-at- arms.
 The vioePresident ascended to his desk, rapped for order in the usual way. directed the Senate chaplain to  through the ceremony of raising his hands clasped and apparently repeat ing an invocation.
 The pages were ranged around in a semicircls in front of the Senator's desks. facing the Viee-President. fol lowing the daily formula, and Sena- tors Lea, Chamberlain and a few oth- CT members sat at their desks and offered resolutions. which were re- ceived by the reading clerk.
 The moving picture men later took the Senate press gallery in action other scenes of the various Goverf ment offices will be taken, and q n- pictures will be used to illustr4 the lecture on the Government sS ykte a ington which a newspaper corEJWash. ent is preparing to deliver, espond-
 There was much eommeR
 this radical departure 1 1t here on customs and traditions $ om Senate not many years ago Time was. graphers were barred 4 when photo the two houses of Cl,bsolutely from few pictures of T ifaneress and the chambers aNaiab, ,dfa two legislative showed empty .bs were those which
 Later the rpSeo+s
 is now eomuS,hle vas relaxed and Il ot the houses on 10 take photographs lures or Tres in session. Several pic of delivering dent Wilson in the ae have been is message to Congress but 1t is the fl ,ade by photographers picture men rst time that the movins pictures by taye been able to obtain the principal "a voluntary posing O Of Congress. 6eures of either hous'
 Secretary E
 Ing pictures a n has posed for nov ed a diplomad s ., one occasion halt Department -arsntiou al the Stat moving piett make it possible fo Secretary in1 ras I'd he taken of tn diplomats. .ha aet of receiving th
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Watch Cur Show Windows

will teach.
 Mrs. Lucy Stone. 60 years old. has entered the freshman class in the department of journalism in the Ohio State University.
 The Indianapolis team, winners of the pennant in the Federal League, issued a challenge to the winner of the Boston-Athletie series. They de clare if the challenge is refused that the winner has no claim to the title of Worlds Champions
 The crop improvement committee of the Chicago council of grain ex- changes has issued a warning against the Hessian fly.
 Mrs. Anna Mauro of Brooklyn, wid- ow of Floranti Mauro, who was killed by a Nassau Electric railway car. re- ceiyed a verdict of S12,000. She was present in court with her Il ehil- dren.
 The steamer Senator arrived at Seattle, Wash, from Nome, Alaska, with s1,250 900 in gold, making a total OI Slt tiuutuVV iSOtlNC0 lAOLu l44S ANO4 LII in A hours.
 Health authorities of Louisvillesfe conducting a striet ips,s7ti1lg 7ti1gation of iocai outetssHs1Ss ts1s establishments. Thou u sahu' of pounds of horse meat have ueen sold as hamburger.
 Associate Justice Daniel T. Wright, of the District of Columbia, against whom impeachment charges are pend ing. sent his resignation to Presi- dent Wilson, to take effect November Is.
 The dedication of the monument to General James S. Wadsworth took place at Gettysburg, Pa.
 The fourth American Road Con gress will be held in Atlanta, Ga, during the week of November g.
 Marshall Field III appeared in the probate court, Chicago, and took for nal possession of his share of the estate of the late Marshall Field II. It amounts to sS25,000.
 Two masked robbers entered the Farmers & Merchants National Bank at Tupelo, Okla, held up R. M. Armstrong. the cashier, and escaped with $2,437.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
RUMANIAN KING
 DIES SUDDENLY
Nation Now Likely to Fight as Ally of Russian Empire --
HAD KEPT COUNTRY NEUTRAL
Cousin of King George and czar Is Expected to Make Herself Popular With Rumsnians by FaVorins War
 Ruler on Throne 4S Years.

London.-A dispatch from Buchar- est announces that King Charles of Rumania died suddenly at his country seat at Sinaia, in the Carpathian Mountains
 The death of King Charles has caused a sensation throughout Europe.
 No previous dispatches had given any idea that, although the King was known 10 be in poor health, his con dition was serious.
 Opinion points 10 Rumania's alll- Ance with Russia against Austria and Germany atass meetings, incendiary speeches, open e icism by diplomats all point 10 the virtually unanimous demand af the people that Rumania seize the cppor9uity to gain Trausyl- vanis. BUsoN.u8 and Bessarsbia.
 Charles l Of Rumania was 75 years Of age and as first King Of Rumgula had occupied the throne forty ight ys1rs.
 His reign was notably successful. He established law and order, built up trade and commerce.
 la 1868 he married Princess Eliza beth of Wied. now Il years old fla nous as Carmen Sylvia the poetess and fer splendid deeds of philan. thropy One child. & son. was born to them, but he died at the age of 6 Charles invited his brother. Prince William of Hohenzollern, to become Crown Prince. but after twelve months Prince William made way for his younger brother, Prince Ferdk nsnd.
 The new King, grandnephew Of Charles l., is a second cousin of King George of England
 With the accession of King Fer dinand to the Rumanian throne. his wife. Queen Marie, who Is believed Co be the controlling influence in the new royal household, will figure large ly in European affairs. Al one tina her son Carol, or Karl. was reported engaged to the Cars eldest daugh- ter and her eldest daughter the beautiful Princess Elizabeth. to the young Prince of Wales. The sym. pathies Of the new King and Queen are with the Allies, and this may determine Rumanlas future attitude | in the war
 The condition of the country when Prince Charles entered Rumania was discouraging in every respect. That ! which he leaves to his successoS his nerhew. Prince Ferdinand has an army Of 500.0o we'll drilled sol. diers, a foreign commerce developed to degree that exceeds that of all the other Balkan states combined. agriculture developed along modern lines, oil production on vast scale. and s national credit that needs no | special guarantees.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
SporfiH9

Negotiations for football game between the Army and Navy teams this year have been abandoned.
 Apropos of one side of the worlds series, Tim Murnane says: ITO get the best financial results Boston and New York must be the contenders, and New York is absolutely necessary for big money for the players and clubs"
 James C. Smith. third baseman of the Boston Braves" winners of the National League pennant. broke his leg sliding to base in Brooklyn.
 Army and navy football officials have reached an agreement covering 6 period of three years. This years game will be played in Philadelphia. next years in New York and the hnal game in Philadelphia.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
PENSION PAYMENTS LESSEN.
Commissioners Report Shows Two
 Million Dollars Decrease in Total.

mAiiOn OOiidiS GCCi CdSC li ' ONd's
 Washington.-The report of Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber, Commissioner of Pen sions, for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914, shows that the highwater mark in expenses for pensions in the United States has been passed. That year 7S5,239 pensioners received from the Government S172,4I7 ,546.26 at an administrative cost of more than $2,- 000.00O. The total of pensions paid marks a decline of about S2.000.000 from the preceding year, when the rolls were heavily recruited under the old age pension account of 1912.
 This shows" says Mir. Saltzgaber's g report. that the largest amount ever paid out was expended in 1913. Up 10 that time there had been a gradual ascent, but the summit has been passed, and a decrease in the amount may be expected to continue
 The average age of the S95,750 sur vivors of the Mexican and Civil wars admitted to the rolls under the liberal act of 1912 down to June 30. 1913 was almost T years. Two of them were 99 years old, one was 10l and one was 10S. No survivor of the War of 1872 is now on the rolls. but the Government still pays pensions to 17( widows of veterans of that war.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Events That Made a Stir Con.
 densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That TriekIes From the White House and the Various Departments-Cata of
 Crimss and Casualties
War Bulletins

Complete occupation of the city ol Antwerp by the German forces wa: announced in statement issued by the Berlin War Office.
 The Czar visited Ossowiec and per sonally thanked the garrison for its brave defence.
 The Czar has issued an ordey .. all Austrian prisoners of Itat n' e, gin be parolled. '4aA
 The Russian ceQts ~ Warsaw, has startT'er' nlopili%ea a' sian War on ed for Berlin. Rus army. inch ce advices say that this forces s -uding the pick of the Czar's to..s is now in action in the terri .ory around Wloclawek, around the Vistula and thirty miles from Thorn.
 Russian and German forces are en- gagged in a great battle on 100-mle front. from Radon to Tarnow.
 The temporary seat of the Govern ment Of Belgium was again removed on Monday from Antwerp to ostend' 10.00o fugitiyes following the oficiais.
 The French War Office reported a strong movement by German cavalry against the French left flank near Lille. An attack by Germans at Las signy failed, it said.
 A wireless despatch from Berlin announced the capture of Fort Camp des Remains in the Verdun district.
 The Bordeaux Municipal Commis- sion that visited Paris reported that the unemployed there were costing the city sl,S00, 900 monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

Secretary of the Navy panisiI designated the naval collier Caesai to carry to San Francisco the gov ernment exhibits fer the Panama Pa cifc Expositsn.
 Trooper Wilson of the 10th United States Cavalry at Naeo. Arizg whl was wounded by a Mexican bullet fired across tue border. died at Fort Huachuaca.
 The National Association of Audu Den Societies will spend si80oe to induce property owners 10 increase the number Of birds on their lands.
 Captain Muller, of the first aero plane corps, U 5. A, broke the Am eriean altitude record at San Diego, Cal, in an ascent Of 17,44l feet.
 The enrolment of students at Princeton University, 1906, is the larg- est in that institutions history, sur passing last years registration by [.
 Philip Doherty, president Of the Peoples National Bank and the spangler Brewing Co, at Latrobe, Pa. died iH Pittsburgh.
 The Illinois Public Utilities Com mission denied the application of railroads of the State to increase in Etsrstate grain rates 5 per cent.
 Julian Carlton, insane negro chef, who murdered Mamah Borthwiek and five others at .he bungalow Of Frank Isoyd Wright. wealthy Chicago archi- tsct. near Spring Green, Wis. Aug. Is, died of peisor he took immediately af- ter Jas Rurdsrs.
 '4-. lssidsnts of Bound Brook. N J., aeGssd a sigh of relief when they learned that the fe-foot python, which ,sAaped from { carnival sho" sa weeks ago, had been captured.
 John Wesley Boilesu. 70, noted geelogist and coal expert, fired bull let into his brain in his home in Pitts turgh and died instantly. He had been in poor health.
 The Supreme Court at Springfield, H.. declined to grant a rehearing of the woman suffrage case. The court last July held woman suffrage was con stitutional.
 The will Of Mrs. Harriet Drummond, who lived as recluse al Rutherford. \. J.. disposes of an estate valued at si0,000 of which $7o00 is given to charity.
 Irwin MeHott. farmer of Ollie. Iowa, was found murdered !n an auto mobile near Hedrick. He had been shot four times and his skull was crushed.
 Commissioner ]. H. Lippineott an nounced that rogueis gallery will be established in the New Jersey State Department of Motor Vehicles at rren- ton.
 The will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, hy the terms of which the cause Of wom- an suffrage will profit about SS00,009 was filed in New York city.
 Circulars printed in English. Yiddish and Italian have been sent to families in Brooklyn advising them of the dan. ger of water famine.
 Dr. Thomas Opie, one of the foun- ders of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore in 1872, died in Washington. aged 72 years,
 Charles M. Schwab resigned as d. rector of the American Locomotive Co.
 The government of the town Of Nor wood, Mass, will he conducted hereaf- ter by general manager.
 A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish Am bassador to the United State, sailed from New York for Constanunople.
 Mayor Lewis J. Duncan, of Butte, Mont. was removed from office hay. ing been found guilty of neglect of duty in the recent miners riots.
 The Rev Paul R. Matthews, of Fari- bault Minn., was elected bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New Jersey.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Cause of the Trouble,

Didn't marry her. eh? l suppose you were afraid you could not sup port her in the style to which she had become accustomed?" "Oh. no. was not at all afraid Of that" Then why didn't" Tt was she that was afraid could not."-Hcuston Post.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
FORTUNE GOES
 ID DAUGHTER
Mrs. Clarice Collins Leaves
 Estate to Surviving Child
LIVED ONE HUNDRED YEARS
Property Valued at s5o.ooo Inherited by Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe on Death of Aged Mother-Signa-
 ture in Will Shows Vigor.

New Haven.-The will of Mrs Clarissa E. Collins, who died on Sep tember 2, was offered for probate She was 100 years and nine months old and she outlived two elder daugh- ters. to whom. in the will, she had given a considerable portion of her property. The will was executed in 1897. when Mrs. Collins two elder daughters were living, and is, for the most part, confined to provisions for their support. Later a codic1l was made, In consequence of the death Of the elder daughter. AS both Of these ladies died before Mrs. Collins, the entire estate goes to the surviving daughter, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, with the exception of a few keep sakes to friends and a bequest of $500 10 the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions, aT $500 to the Ladies' Home Missiasnd Society of Center church, NeI mary The Security company osnV Haven whose name has been e Hartford curity Trust company knanged to se- exeeutor. The signag was named as which was drawn sure to the eodieh Collins was 9sF ln 1911 when Mrs. siderable yF years old, shows con of a persotgor and resembles that
 A in middle life.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Suffering From the Remeey.

Traveller ito disconsolate fellow voy- ager, al steamships rain-"My dear old fellow, Whats the natter The seas like a duck pond," T know. old boy-but I've taken six-dinerent- remedies. Punch
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Ylana.YIana.

Ylang-ylang. or cananga oil, Is de- rived from the flowers of Canansa odorata and is regarded as one or the most delicious odors in the market It Is also produced in the Philippines
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
General

The Extension Teaching Depart rnsnt of Columbia University has add ed modern Irish 10 the languages II
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Peace and War.

It hath been said that an uhlus. peace is to be preferred before Just gar-S Butler.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

Faith ind pr,ver. shihs' eut prayer is wohuerlui twice as my ha average man prays for
 ch as he expects to get
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Auto Aet
Newte.,ident Kills Two.

Newtecjdent Kills Two.
 ed. sn Jwn.-Two persons were Kill fouf mother seriously injured, and s,lrth received lesser injuries when n automobile owned and driven by a. c. Seeley, of Bridgeport, skidded into a ditch and turned turtle in the highway south of this borough. Frank C. Gernert. a Bridgeport merchant met instant death. and Mrs. Seeley, wife of the owner of the car, died while heinz rushed to the Danoury hospital. Mrs. Gernert, wlte or lhe dead man. underwent an operation @' the Danbury hospital. and 1t Is oeileV- ed she has a chance for recovery. MT Mir seeley is also at Danbury hospl, tai but his injuries consist mostly ol the shock and minor cuts and bruises
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

-aV anG StTaW .4--.I-v usv NN-D STR AyF- Prime tlHelta S1 10. No l. st e5a107ia. No s7 s1 60. No. g. S5cGq5ec: clover soe oats F5et straw Tecef Nn- .toE
 SPOT MARKETS AT S-ttNi Wheat No 1 no Spg ..-...'--.t' 57it Oats. standard ---.-: ;... .'''.--' E-H Flour. spring pat hbl- ...........-' siit Corn. yellow ,.,. ;,... a7is Tauew. Spl tierces ..-.....'.'-'.' Havana. R C. ..............-....''. ts Conn. wrapper ...-..-.t.,.'...'''
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
s,rau RuIIst strIkes Woman.

New Haven.-while hanging out clothes in her yard at 15 Christopher street. Mrs. Rose Cardello, aged z-n wa, shot in the side, apparently by a stray bullet from 3 revolver. She was taken to a hospital, where II was found that her injury Is not ser'eus' There is no clue as to who hred the shot but the police are inclined to inc belief that it was the work oi a small boy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
THE MARKETS

(New York Wholesale PricesI
 MILk.-Oficial figures have hasn abo4- ished and Il Is impossible to give correct quotations.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-03

Berline Vokietijos valdzi2i MIRO
de pavojp, koki gall pagimdyti
laikraSciq siundymai, bet sulai-
kyti tn siundymu negali nei
Vokietijos valdzia, nei Rusijos.
Svarbiausia Nokietijos neuisi-
tikeiimo Rdsijai priezastis yra,
llad Russia daug didesne, turi 100
milionQ gyventoju daugiau negu
Nokietija, todel gall karan STUN
ii dusyk daugiau kareiviu negu
Nokietija. Russia drutina savo
kariumcne, If tam Francuzija duo
da jai tick pinigu, kick tik rel
kia. Vokietija, turedama maziau
gyventojg, dauginime kareiviu
negali Rusijos pavyti, o Rusijoj
gyventojai dauginasi daug grei-
tiau negu Nokietijoj, tai ST. lai-
ku Rusija gall taip sudruteti, kad
jos nieks iveikti negales If j su
kitomis tautomis gales taip elg-
It's, kaip jai patiks. Rusijos ka-
riumenes organizacija bus uz-
baigta IOI7 m. If tasyk taip san
taikoj, kaip if karui il tures dvi-
gubai daugiau kareivig negu Vo-
l<ietija. Susirisusios su Vokie-
tia Austria If Italia Vokietijai
padeti negaletq, mes jas Francu-
zija suvaldytu.
Todel vokiSkieji laikraSciai if
SauLia dabar su Russia kara pra-
deti, kol il neuzbaige organizavi-
mo savo kariumenes, mes paskui
il gall but neiveikiama. Ant
siundymq voiiSkQju laikraSciq
atslle1p1a If ruslskleJl tautiSkieJ1
lailrraSGiai. Siundymai platina pix
tumus ir neuzsitikejimq, o best
pykstancius, kaip visi zinc, ne
sunku supjudyti; siundymai is
tikro If be VALIDITY moro gall ka-
"a pagimdyti. Jau dabar Rusi-
joj jauniems galintiems kariume-
nej tarnauti neduoda uzsienin
pasportu; uzdraude If arklius uz-
sienin gabenti. Tai Wis negeras
zenklas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-03
LELIUNAI, Ukm. ap. IS sic

vietos tapo pasiustas Kauno CUB.
atstovui Valstybes Dumoje, p.
Januskeviciui, laiSkas su pasi-
skundimu ant policijos nuozmu-
mo. LaiSkas nurodo sekanti at
sitikimq: sausio "a d. pas Ur-
sule Iiliene atvyko Aluntos
uriadnikas su strazniku. JIG ate
10, reikalaudami, kad Tilienes Wy
ras, kuris iSbuvo uzsienyje dau-
giau negu iSduotasai pasportas
leido, uzmoketu bausme uz uz-
trauktaji laikq. Jau is pa6iq pra-
dziu nekviestieji sveGiai pasiro-
de labai nemandagiais. Kuomet
81 suRinojo, kad Tilienes vyras
iSVaziaves Peterburgan, tai is mo-
tiers pareikalavo pinigu. Atsakius
Tilienei, kad pinigq mesa, uriad-
nikas, neziuredamas moters
prieSinimosi, pradejo pleSti skry-
MAS. RADIO paGto knygele If grq-
sino, praneSias pa6tui, kad pinigu
ant knygeles neiSduotu. Paskui
RADIO 20 rub, kuriuos paeme. Oar
RADIO laikrodi, bet mete Jill atgal
If sugadino. Krata daryta po vi
SO mama. IS iSg9scio Tiliene su-
sirgo. Atstovas JanuSkevi6ius Ia
d9s kreiptis SIT skundu prize augs-
tesniujq valdininku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-03

mergaiciu, apskritiuose gi vaikQ
gimlmq pervirSio nuoSimtis yra
apie puspenkto karto mazesnis.
Tais paGiais 1912 metals mire is
viso 3o,322 I'm. Pastebetina dar,
kad, sulyginus su 1911 metals,
sekantieji dave daugiau vaikp
gimimu il sale to maz;au mirimu.
x Kauno miesto duma pripa-
Zinc vaiku ligonines reikalingu-
ma If paskyre tam tikslui 10000
rub.
< kaune esama isviso 81 dak-
tarq, 20 dentistu, 2I akuSeres,
Y vaistiniq, 80 vieSbuciu il nak-
vynes vietu, Y knygu krautuviq,
IS spaustuviu il litografiju, 8
bankq If banko kontorq, 8 teatru
bel kliubu If 5 skaityklu. ISviso
81 gyventoju, skaitant Santius il
kariunene, Kaunqs sausio I d.
1913 m. turejo 50, 238, tame skait-
liuje 43,777 vyrus If 34,46I mo-
teri.
x Neuzilgo Kauno apygardos
teismas nagrines bylq miestsar-
gio Kazimiero Jasucio, kurisai
.pernai, vedamas girtas namon,
sutiko darbininkq Juozq Sabunq
if perskele kardu Siam galva.
Miestsargis tuojaus po to atsi-
tikimo buvo nuo vietos atstaty-
tas.
x Kai-kuriose Kauno guber-
MICS vietose priviso labai daug
peliu, kurios naikina javus svil-
.nuose If paSarq dalzinese.
x zinomasai deSinysis atsto-
vas Puriskevitius kreipesi j Kau-
no gubernatorip, kad pagelbetQ
isplatinti paties PuriSkeviGiaus
leidziam2ji juodaSimtiSkq laikraS-
Il po Kauno CUB. Dabar guberni-
jos valdininkams If Siaip zino-
miems lmonems iSsiuntineta pa
siulymai, kad P It's uzsirasytp
persamqji laikrastl il kitus prie
to ragintq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-03
PANEVEzYS.

PANEVEzYS. Miesto butu
mokesciu komisijon Stems me-
tams iSrinkta G. Jasinskis, Z.
GraneviGius, V. Klicmanas, P.
Ladzevicius, M. Rusteika If A.
Norkevicius.
< Panevezio savitarpinio kre-
ditto draugija turejo savo visuo-
TIM metini susirinkima kovo s d.
Apyvarta praeitais metals sieke
42,23S,I44 rub. Gryno pelno Ii
ko virS 1902 rub. IS grynojo
pelno paskirta: Prieglaudai -
225 rub; zydu prieg.-2oo rub. ;
naujajai Panevezio baznyciai =
$50 rub. f; myletojq draugijos skai-
tyklai-1oo rub; "'Saules" dr-ja
rs rb. F.; mokyklai prie Prieglau-
dos, knygynui bel rusu prieglau-
dai po so rub, II vokieciq prize
glaudai-25 rub. Valdybos pir-
mininku iSrinkta Karolis Bistri-
mas.