davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

age. he was an old beau. all right.
He slowed up as he passed the bench
and made frantic grab at his pocket
book Then he stopped and searched
through il. Whatever he was looking
for he evidently did not lnd for, with a
gesture Of irritation and concern, he
glanced hastily side-wise at me and
then, still fumbling through the pocket
book, sldled up TO me and sat down,
No use-it wasn't therel He glanced
at his watch, dabbed his face with his
snow-white handkerchief, rose hur-
riedlv, threw back his shoulders and
stalked on.
oh for "a tongue 60 can out 10 HAN
But ahe imp did it for me.
"Hey. mister. your pants is an paint
"A newspaper clipping fluttered into
the path, lin front of me, and heard the
girl who picked "a mp laugh aloud as
she readc
"'Wear "a Carnation and walk right past
me al the park gate dIa follow,
Birdye."
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Cocosnut Old Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash il
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle and is
very harmful just plain mulslned CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaselessl, is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as This
can't possibly in1ure The hair,
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub Il in> one or two leaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
latheT, and cleanses The hair and scalp
thoroughly, The lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle oi
dust, dirt. dsndrlif and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
u leaves n fine and SILKY. bright fuffS
and easy 10 manage,
You can get mulsiflea cocoan0t oil a,
most any drug store n Is very cheap,
and few ounces Is enough 20 lasl
everyone in the family Tor months,
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG AT HEART /
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel +!

Every woman is a young as she looks
so why let sentiment or prejudice pre-
vent your keeping youthful as long al
you wish?
Not long ago many women would no
ise face powders or cosmetics. I@
day practically every woman know
their need and uses them. This u
,edually true Of the hair color restorer
Thousands OF women keep their han
dark and youthful with FQ-ban Haii
Color RestOrer. 10 is not a dye, but 1
delightful toilet preparation whict
brings back the color and gloss as grad
ually and evenly as the natural renew
ing Of the hair itself.
n O-ban will not stain the scalp, wasf
Or rub on; and does not interfere witt
washing or waving the hair. Keeps u
glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee. Pric'
75c.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Germany Seeks TO Arouse All
Europe to War Against u. S.

AMSTERDAM. MAY 29.-Germany has
now turned the yiais OF its hate from
England upon America
Since the German people have come
TO realize that the army OF General
Pershlng Is not the contemplate"
force they were led TO believe 10 was.
their prayer has been changed from
"Gott Strafe England to Colt Strafe
Amerika"
The Yankees are no longer called a
"ph9ntom army" they arc now a men
ace to the whole world" in the com
ments Of the German press.
The Cologne Noikszeltung goes so
far as TO predict a general European
war against America after the present
conflict.
u says
THE worlds greatest enemy Is
American msmmonsm, TO which, so
long as II secures its monstrous profits.
the butchery Of entire nations IS moth
ing but a practical means to an end.
1T is high time that. 30 combat this
muderous and unspeakably devilish
financial might, which would gladly
see mankind swimming in blood until
1921, all belligcrents as we'll as neu-
tral peoples were called on TO unite
in an anti-American campaign
only a speedy peace can save Eng
land and France from the fate with
which America would like TO over
whelm The whole Of Europe.
"A general European war OF defense
against America must form The final
chapter Of the world war. II Europe
does not wish to abandon forever her
role IN the universal development Of
the worlds civilization. Up. then. ye
nations Of kultur. against the COM
mon enemy who stands grinnlng with
Satanic mien on the other side Of the
Atlantic"
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

Ii L wane 0me of Those writer Cbsns
so' nefoiw with THE lpen. SHOULD devote
q. volume COR two to "the lure ,of fresh
PAINT. M lhas THE drawing power of "a
THtEtBt ff0r steel sshavings, tof "a spiders
N~afb ffur "a fly, even ,of lblur eyes for
hnuSrn
Il WIS sstln tunoOmfortably moist this
mDrmms when ithe park began 60 show
signs al life. Almost every ,other per
SON wthD ttramped by on his way Ito
work 1Hsstowed "a glance 'of approval Don
my sllinlmEss, iread the sign and stopped
TO test it's varBrity by sticking "a finger
gingerly on mn. j fell quite aglow with
satisfaction. n lis good 80 he appreci-
ated.
Then small boy GHrne neSalOngwhistling
and, like the INN of lperversity he was
took away the siEn that warned nf my
condition. SoGm. ssD snon i'm fact. that
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

General Won eten. the Kaiser's min
lister of war, has given official sanction
10 this propaganda OF hate by express
Ing similar views in an interview in
Der Tag" In which he says.
phe talk about peace by recon
ciliaton is stlll going on. / can only
see one way to arrive at a compro-
mise between two belligerents II Is
when both, TO avoid greater dangers,
make peace so they may be able to turn
against q third party.
The whole Of the continental pow
ers, for example, might unite in a com
mon stand against England and Amer
icaLa course which they would GER
tainly adopt were their statesmen
gifted with sufficient acumen 10 un-
dersland The situation
Every little skrmlsh with the Amer
lean army at the front Is turned by
the German press into "a bloody Amer
ican defeat"
Max Osborn. correspondent OF the
Nossische Zeltung. in a Characteristic
dispatch says the boxing methods" Of
the "sport-steeled' American soldiers
can do nothing against the war-trled
incorporates" from the Rhine.
"One by one we NOW them down."
shrieks Karl Rosner, In the Lokal-An-
zelger. First, we put the Anglo
French auxllarles, the Portuguese, out
Of action. and now the Yankees"
But some other critics do not con
slider the Americans quite so insignin-
cant as adversaries The Nosslsche
Zeftung SAYS editOrlally:
I'VE shall have 10 act, and act with
much more enterprise and determine
tlon than we have. hitherto shown II
we would realize our best hopes before
the American forces. whatever be their
nature. can have time TO take any
serious part against u.s."
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

I The presentation OF the war crosses
| is said to be the first event Of the kinC
In the United States. But it will proba-
bly, not be the last and therefore 1t is
hinted that the kissing episode may
be frequently repeated in this. country
Nations have a peculiar habit Of eX-
changing national customs in wartime
But this famous kiss is perhaps too
demonsiratiye to see much service
among English speaking people. II does,
undoubtedly, on dramatic urge in
time Of extreme emotion. In Medford
it significantly emphasized the French
origin Of the rewards, although per-
haps It seemed TO m2Dy persons as
though the big boys overseas had mere
ly sent a kiss back home to mother by
the messenger who brought their prec-
ious croiX de guerre.
Unless ye become as little children
We shall not understand the simplicity
of the brave. A great and perhaps a
much needed lesson in this simplicity
was taught to all America by the dra-
matte kissing event at Medfordi
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

expect he wpas i'm tthe iimp's calculation,
a dtgnited aif1 gentleman appeared
Oh but he was "a spruce onel dressed
UP TO the mmHsl
He hsd "a dEnnation i'm mis- button-hole
snd q shave fflaf must have drawn blood
Anyone. with half an eye could have told
that he liHh sstmlethns interesting on
his mind #nf D. who have made "a study
Of signs, kuEw Drerfecily well that the
sonaef1an8 interesting WAS "a woman.
Th1re was q ssDnE ,exuessipp Df SAT- l
ia6Acfun dn hais fsrs, fb5n vaaferv hook
ia tins ey1, an6 6e Hsaf THAT laurry air
lhsx tB Anrf Biffn1El iatfrp1rt me- defy y
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
LOST MONEY All CRAP.

Leon Brunswick. Negro. was dismiss
ed on a larceny charge when arraigned
before Judge ChuTchman in Municipal
Court this morning Lewis Ball, Negro,
told the court that the defendant took
$50, from his pocket while he was TAX
ing a nap at lunch hour at the Pusey
and Jones plant yesterday Witnesses
told the court that Ball and Brunswick
played crap for $40 a game and that
Ball lost his money playing crap in
stead Of having II stolen from him.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

S. Baxter, Of the Massachusetts Com
mission on Soldiers Information As
Mr. Baxter pinned a hero's medal above
the heart of a woman. he affixed a kiss
on each cheek. Citations for bravery
accompanied the medals.
The classic French embrace Is a
very delicate and significant salutation
and is an official part Of the honor ac-
companying the giving Of all military
and other decorations The Medford
audience was intensively appreciative OF
the foreign spectacle.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless eohditioh=it's bilious-
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills viii do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache. etc
z5e per boT=uneostsd or sugar coated
Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
cRnnMs RRnIIGHT RAcK.

The charge Of cmbezzlement agains
James Crooms, Negro, before Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court today
was continued until Saturday. The de-
fendsnt was ordered held in $500 bail
Crooms was formerly employed as a
driver for the Philips-Thompson Com.
pany. and is alleged 20 have embezzled
S&3 Of the company's money which had
been entrusted TO his care.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
sCTENCE CHURCH sERNICEs.

Complying with the Presidents proc
lamation, First Church Of Christ, Scien-
list, OF this city. will hold special ser
vices on Decoration Day at n o'clock
The subject will he PRAYER Sustaining
Influence Of God-Life. Truth. Love"
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

Another kiss OF
honor. albeit one
somewhat different
in kind. was intro
duced 10 America on
Mothers Day. The
ceremony took place
in Medford. Mass,
and was a detail
almost the leading
detail-of the pre-
sentation Of nve war
crosses to four moth
ers and one sister Of
crusaders with Gen
eral Pershing.
r he decorations
were brought to this
country by Charles
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

4 Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers. students. housewives and
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparllla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. It over
comes that tired feeling ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
Rv MINONA WILCON

The famous Hobson event which adds
a lusier Of IFS own to the annals Of the
Spanish-American war is not to remain
a unique incident in American history.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
ARMY TRUCKS GO THR0IGH.

One hundred army trucks on their
way south passed through Wilmington
this morning
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

Domestics. cooks and Mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Sea Pearl White today Vaudeville
Decoration Day.-Adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
ANOTHER

1t is evident that George Creel is
entirely lacking in comprehension of
the simplest facts in current events
and past history. His expression of
pride e u unpreparedness at the
outbreak of the war is a small Of
tense compared with his declaration
on April II, 1918, that "The time and
opportunity have come for a nation
to pay a great debt of gratitude for
service rendered in great national
need and America is paying France
the debt she long has owed"
The fact is that we are paying no
debt to France. We are not fighting
the battles of France-we are fighting
u own. "The time and opportunity"
of which Mr.. Creel speaks, for us to
pay our debt to France, did not come
in 1918, they came in 1914, and we
passed up the opportunity. Ever
since the sinking of the Lusitania, in
1915, France and Great Britain have
been fighting our battles, and they
are fighting our battles today more
than we are fighting theirs or even
III own.
Mr.. Creel says that "The honors are
even, and the honors are great" We
hope the time may come when the
honors will be even, but that time is
still, we fear, in the distant future.
for the daily sacrifices France is max
ing upon the altar Of Liberty are grea-
ter than our own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
The Great American Dollar
Has a Great American Heart

- AM the Great American Dollar. l
was born of Toll and Sweat and
sired by Human Endeavor. Treas
ured and trained by Thrift, l grew
powerful and competent to perform
for my masters the duties OF a willing
ervant. A%pprenticed to Industry, l
earned wages that repaid my sponsors
for their care and self denial. They
loved me-not for myself alone, but
for what | accomplished for human
good. for by tireless labor smoothed
the paths Of their lives and the fruits
of my energy made sweeter their days.
A Sudden Awakening.
In biping times OF peace | grew self
complacent, and, forgetting the Spar.
tar character of my upbringing. be-
came more and more the slave of Lux.
ury. Then suddenly came an awaken
ing. The forces of Good entered into
conflict with the Legions Of Evil. and
hattle ragged upon the earth The
Land OF the Free. where | had my be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
THRIFT WILL WIN WAR.

There is reason for felicitation owe
considerable reduction in importation
of foreign commodities of classes that
could reasonably be called luXuries.
Figures recently compiled show that
compared with 1916, by reducing their
purchases abroad, the American peo-
pie in 1917 saved eleven million dol
lars on precious stones, three millions
on art works, seven millions on laces,
and corresponding amounts on other
luXuries bought quite freely in ordi-
nary times. Undoubtedly the great
duction was the desire to save money
for use in making war work more eff
f~ective. Some of the savings were
paid to the government in the form
of income taxes, some were invested
in liberty bonds, and some donated
to the Red Cross or similar relief
work. Whatever the channel into
which the savings were turned, a triple
benefit was derived therefrom-the
labor usually employed in providing
the luXuries was left free for produc-
ton of essentials, the money was put
into useful enterprises, and the peo-
pie learned new lessons in thrift. Per-
haps the good thus accomplished will
be continued to a considerable degree
when the e~xigencies of war no longer
afford the occasion for the reduction
in purchase of luxuries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
WILLIAM GERARD CHAPMAN.

ing, entered the great fight that Right
might triumph, and Men and Dollars
were marshaled to combat the enemy.
| CHANGED to be Of those that lin
gered behind. for l was the malnstay
of my masters, but one day the call of
the wounded in a far country vas
heard by them, and they sent me to
where the Golfers Of compassion wait
ed to receive me. There by the al
chemy of human sympathy was trans
muted into instruments Of aid and re-
lief and healing. Beneath the banner
of white bearing a blood red cross |
fought the good fight against pain and
disease and death that the heroes who
fell In the great war of Humanity
against the Hun might be comforted
and given new life.
Comfort for the Wounded.
Now. Oh the laundering battle line
in my g identity | minister 70 the
wounded. bringing them from hloed
soaked ranIparts to beds of comfort.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
Linwood

The George Dewey Chapter of the
Naval Service League held a very in
teresting meeting last Wednesday eve
ming at Central M. E. Church at the
close of the prayer service. Many i'm
portant matters were discussed and
action taken upon them. A committee
of three was appointed, Mrs. S. Y.
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Price and Miss
Annie Parish, to take charge of the
social side of the League. They in
tend to give different forms of enter
tainment in the near future, to finance
the work of the League. The next
business meeting of the Chapter will
be held on Wednesday evening, May
18th, at the Central Church, at the
close of the prayer service. Any per-
sons desiring to aid this splendid work
will be cordially welcomed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04

giving a 81 to MANNED bodies, relief
to limbs writhIng In torture, cooling
drafts to parched threats. And under
my beneticent ministrations the sons
of my masters are rescued from agony.
the hero youth of the land are re-
stored. or the last hours Of the wound
ed to death robbed of the grisly hor-
ror of neglect.
The flower Of young manhood
go in eve growing hordes to right
the worlds wrongs. New legions of
the Great American Dollar must be
marshaled to equip the army that fol.
lows-the Red Cross Army that wages
its splendid fight against pain and
death behind the battle lines. Enlist
your dollars to fight under the Red
Cross banner. you who would staunch
the wounds Of those who battle to
bring peace and safety TO you and
yours and your home land--and to the
world For thus is the Great Amer
IAN DoIlai ennObled!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
A MESSAGE FROM FRANCE
Spirit of This War Pictured by French Schoolgirl
in Letter Received by John II. Finley.

THIS letter is on of the many messages hich nav been received from The schools
i of France in response to the messages from Americanu universities ant schools,
carried to them by John H Finley, Commissioner of Education an President of
the University of the State of New York. It is. reproduced here and comes from a
pupil in the Lycee Victor Durny in Paris which he visited last May, and there heard
the pupils singing "The Star Spanged Banner" in French n crying in chorus,
"Vve l. Amenque" It is doubted if there has been a more graphic OF poetic *
preston of that which separates the men in the opposing trenches or of that which
brings America and France together.
eft a only a little ruer almost a brook; it was called the
Yser One could talk from n side to the other Without raising
ones Doice, and the birds could fly ouer it wth n sueep of their
wings And on the ID banks there were millions of men, the n
turned toudrd the other y to eye. But the distance Which sepa-
rated them 10 a. greater than the stars in the sky; it W the distance
Whch separates right from injustice.
"The oceon s SO Uat that the sea gNs do not dare to ross it.
During seUen days and seUen nights the great steamships of America,
going at full speed. drive through the deep uatersb before the light
houses of France con into uev; but from n side to the other
hearts are touchng".
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04

WANTED TO BUY.-A few shares
Pleasantville Trust Co. stock; state
price. T, Pleasantville Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
PEcIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
LADIES' SUITS, dresses, coats, furs.
Also hats greatly reduced. A. Folk .
man, Select Shop, 1712 Atlantic ave..l
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04

Extra copies of The Pleasantville Press
may be secured at the following places:
Pleasantyille-P. T. Harris. 8 S. Main ;
H. W. Fenimore, 35 S. Main West Jersey
Newsstand; or at the office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04

By virtue of a writ of 1eri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue. on
A " IL nxrINrTX NINTH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
SKRY | IVORY.

Wien, re cos idzie i re cos sic
stanie,
Choc sic to slohce, jak co dnia
zapala,
Ze jakies wielkie easy ida zdala
I re ME promo duchem czekam
ma ME!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
Fatalny ObjaW

Z Blur, zajmujacych sic sprawl
mi Dobra spoiecznego "PuPlic
Welfare" Stanu Illinois - podano
do prasy wieSc o niezwykle niepo'
myslnym objawie, wymagajacym
poruszenia co rychlejszego srod-
k6w zaradczych, jezeli powazne
zlo, groza ME do ekcewazenia -
maja bye zlokalizowane rychso, a
skutecznie. -.
Otto w Stanie Illinois mnozy
sic zastraszajaco procent chorych
umyslowo, a jak silnym jest ow
przyrost chorych, dowodzi obi
genie, z ktorego wynika, il W
|ostatnich l0ciu latach przybyio tn
niemniej jak 3 SO procent oblaka-
nych i wog6le uposledzonych ma
umysle. Gdyby ia sauna stopa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
ZaloIona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
ZARZAR GLOWING

KS. Franciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A. Kfowo. Wice-Moderator.
woJciech F. Soska. Orezes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wiee-prezeska
wojciech Menkickl, Wice-prezes-
Tomasz s B~lachowski, SekretarL
Franclszek Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Stanislaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
Wiadyslaw Lopatka,. Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dygektor. -
Leokadya KoncEyk. Dyrektorka.
SaIomea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. Fir. A. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c.. wojtalewicz. Asyst: Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEs
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte "
dni powszednie cd godz. 9EteJ rano do
s-tej wieczorem. (w sobote do lei po-
~poiudniu). WiecZorem, w dni powsZed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty)). cd godziny
7-meJ do S-tet w niedziele / swista
u~roczyste, bIuro Jest zamknlete.
Prexesa, p~oniedzialkI I piatki VIE
czorami cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tet.
Wszelkie korespondencye do Glowne-
20 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH f. SOSKA,
145S w. Division str Chicago, III.
S~ekretnrEaT w ponledZialki, wtorkt,
srody Iczwartki. Wieczorami cd godzi-
nv 7-meJ do s-tei I cd l-szej popolu-
dniu codziennte. z wytatkiem soboty, cd
s-tej do 1-szet.
SknrOn1kns we WIOrkl, SrOQy pldlAA
cd godziny 7-meJ do 9-tej wieczorem.
skiadnnia OpIat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka.
sy Gfownej przyjmaje Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin oflsowych. albo we dnie
W godzlnach ofisowych, Sekretarz &C.
neralny.
wszelkIe listy nadsy}ae nale4y ma re-
ce SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACH0WSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
q W.. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
Btawiac ma or~ganizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rZesylac pod adresem:
FIR. WITK0WSKI.
l45S- w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
Nm drugIem pietrEe.
Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-20
0fiary ma Cele Narodo'
we i Dobroczynne.

PokwitoHania ofiar zlozonych m
cele narodowe Tub dobroczynne, Ia
~mieszczamy wnaszem pismie tylko
wtedy, gdy je nam nadeSla uprawnio.
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komite-
ty, albo ZarLady Zakiad6w dobroczyn
nych. albo to wtedy, kiedy zostana
Eloione W naszej Administracyi do
wysIania do owych Komitet6w 4 IN.
rzad6w.
Me umieszczamy zas nadsyianych
nam wiadomoscil o kolektowaniu te-
20 rodzaju ofiar PREY r6znych spo-
sobnosciach prywatnychh, dop6h o
we komitety Tub zarzady nam ME
nadcsIa sprawozdah, IL je otrzymaiy.
Jezeli przeto zarzadzi sic jakas ko-
lskta ma cele patryotyczne, albo do
broczynne IA jakichs prywatnych "a
bawach, weselachh, chrzcinach ftp,
10 przedewszystkiem nalety pients--
DIE zebrane zlo4ys W biuracn komi-
tet6w Emp. p. G. K. R. hub Rady Ma
rodowej lub innych organizacyi, al
DO tel W biurze Zarzadu zakiadu do
broczynnego), albo wreszcte W ma
szej Administracyi do wysiania "
miejsce wlasciwe 1 prosic o samiess-
genie pokwitowania W naszem pis-
mle. Nsdeslana do mas prywatnie
wiadomosc o BarzadzeDiu takiet ko-
iekty Idzie niezmiennie do kos1a -
NW1glednienla. ~