davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

logs or breakage of instruments.
Betore the war the airplane industry was
lhllhlteiy small. but during the conflict it
assumed such proportions that that e.
would not seem economically q sound
poilcy TO permit 1t to be wiped out
now. W.
WIN flying regarded merely as a sport.
a lew factories would suffice to furnish ali
me aircraft needed. However, the great
advances in the past four years entities
lhe alisnip TO prime recognition as a COM
mercial unit which will solve MANY of tho
problems of transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

ceeds by 100000 feet the ccpacity
OF he dirisibc which Germany is.
sain 10 nave built. Eight motors of 300
horsepower each viii develop sufficient
toTce to propel il through the air at rate
OF from eighty to ninety miles an hour
II VIII have a cruising radins OF about
1000 miles. and carry a hundred passen.
gers and their baggage, In addition to
crew Of thirty mon.
y large covcrcdn cabin amiGshiD has
been designed and THIS viii afford slecping
ana d!nins Accommodations. drawing
room furnished az luxuriougly as that of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

allo ed FOR the live
Dad passengers and
their baggage or
freight. Our Ameri.
can ship. therefore,
with its 100 pas
sensers, including
crew, would allow q
small margin over
300 pounds per
person, including
their baggage.
Reports DO not tell
us how many pas
sengers the German
100000 cubic-foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

me millions. This Is @ factor that
must be considered A gid Zeppelin.
shouio II havo TO descend either on
water Or land, is wholly at the mercy Of
me winds. In the air the machine IS safe
from destruction by wind
Is matter OF common knowlodpo
,"'. INC Germans have lost number of
"eppeilns which were forced to land
ana had no protecting hangers near a
nlsh WIND or heavy sea would soou ro.
duce helpless dirigible into m,.s &c
twisted steel or aluminium. You cant VOL,
ahord' from commercial standpo;,, "a
'a"' chahce with machine costing In
me heishoorhood OF n million dollars
On the other hand this s,oo, or o,,,;
NUN framework over which the fabric &c
"'i "ous considerable weight which can
Just as wei be done away with and the nd.
''tiohal hitting power he used for M
gers or freight With the non.ric,d chi,
sale,y patches are placed on Tho bay ,rj
Up cord attached which runs to tho nav;.
CATION room. BY pulling these cords ,he
s"S Is released and the envelope soon col.
iapses. Should n forced LANDING have -
Do maze you could save by this eyped;cnt
your costly Investment"
according to the figures of American
Experts it has been determined that for
each 1000 cubic feet of capacity, dirigib,o
Will lift Ga pounds. Taking tho avon
.uinpef or Go pounds per one thousand
'cel OIL capacity, the American transatla,tio
snip "i!i lift about $4,000 pounds. That
Is 70 say 1t will Just lift it. In order to
permit the ship to rise to an appreciahlo
heisht and at tho same time allow for
Inc reduction i'll bouyancy, or lifting power
rs II approaches the less dense air levels
"'sn above this estimate should be halved.
roughly speaking, the ship would bayo
q 'o'al weight carrying capacity OF 1872 500
pounds As n rule onc.fourth of hi, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

capacity ship will carry. But using the
above estimates as basis for calculation
it could not transport more than n in
Guiding the crew.
The cost Of Zeppelin ranges between
S10o0,OOO and s1,250,000 The cost of the
ship which will be built in the United
States will be considerably less, Since the
expensive aluminium framework will not
enter into its construction. Whatever
saving will be effected in this item will be
used TO provide such comfortable and
luxurious appointments as the transatlantic
traveller is accustomed to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

army and navy. These, however. are small
in comparison to those built in Great Brit.
ain, France. Italy and Germany The largest
American airship-a non-rigid type-has
q capacity of only 171.0O0 cubic feet of gas
and carries crew Of four men.
While this tyre has been highly salts
factory FOR purposes that it was designed
Tor, II is far too small for transcontinental
cruising. One great contribution that this
country has made for the future devotion
Ment of the lighter than air craft is the
discovery by American army officers. in the
course OF their investigations and eyperi
ments, OF a gas called "Argon." which is
inert and non-infammable. This, il is re
ported can be produced in sufficient ouau
titles TO meet all demands of the ,iirigiblcs
Hitherto the greatest weakness OF this
type has been the highly infammable
character o: the hydrogen gas used to fill
the compartments. The slightest shark
meant an explosion and disaster. Even the
zeppelin, with its nineteen senarate com
PartmcntS was not safe IN the event of an
explosion in any one
Although il is highly probable that soma
OF the European countries will be tho frst
10 MAKE the trip across the Atlantic IN
America in one OF these giant ships OF the
ar the largest OF this kind will shortly be
produced on American soil and will eyreaG
in size and carrying capacity anv that h,s
ever been built. Furthermore il will be nj
the non.rigid tyne which finds preo+af
favor in the eyes OF American dirigiblc
experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

l ais huge ma .
chine, now in I
process or draft by
4 New York cor
poratior will be
1000 feet long-245
feet longer than the
great Zeppelin Lao
which was captured
in France during
the war. Its cigar
shaped bag will
contain 100000
cubic fe t OF gas
ana its diameter
will be 100 feet.
This tremendous
capacity OF 5000
600 CUBIC feet cX-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

The Corridor Of An Aerial Cruiser.
This Photograph Shows Passenger
Upon One Of the Smaller Aerial
Boats - Already Tested Out in
Europe-Walling from Cabin to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

mans ny here In
such a craft, but
coufd. return with
out stopping for
supplies. 1t would
not surprise me at
all If one came
bringing a cargo,
] u 8 t as the
Deutschland
brought one at
sea-"
What has been
accomplished in
England may be
read in the follow
ing extracts from
the recent report
of the Civil Aerial
Transport Com
mittee Of the Air
Board:
"Airships n o W
exist with q range
or more than
1000 miles, and
they can travel at
a speed Of more
than sevcnty.eight
miles an hour. BY
run n ng their
engines slower a
maximum range
Of 5000 miles can
b, obtained
ION first speed
Cape Town, South
Africa, is to-day
aerially, only a
little more than
three days iron,
SOUTHAMPTON,
while this ship
could fly across
the Atlantic and
return without
StoDping."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

the wirele S 8
station to tell
within n very
small margin of
error the exact
direction from
which a Yep came.
These messages
being received at
va US other
stations it vas a
simple process, by
means of triangu-
lation, to de-
termine the loca-
ton Of the airship
Thus a ship lost
in the fog could
be communicated
with and given in
structions as to
the proper course
to take.
lAo
cess will ooubt-
les be employed
for commercial air
flights. insuring
against the pos-
sibility of a dirig-
IDLE wandering
aimlessly through
the air in the
event Of heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Snapshoting Earth Two Thousand
Feet Below. A Passenger on
German Type of Commercial Airship
Which That Country, 1t Is Said
Now Plans to Send in Fleets to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Of Aerial Cruiser Designed By An American Com
Little Balloons to Be Filled with the Non
Through the Great Envelope Leads Up to
Top Of the Huge Bag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
FUR NECK PIECES
Sable, Mink, Fisher, Among Va
riety to Choose From
Fvrrlers Have Provided for Record
. Demand-Choker Collar %
: Most Popular.

The usual fall flock Of fanciful neck
pieces is only beginning to put in an
appearance. Perhaps this unusual re.
luctance is merely a judicious waiting
until the present rage for the small
one or two animal scarfs shall have
in q measure burnt itself out.
These altogether admirable little
neck pieces In sable, mink, fisher or
stone marten are so becoming and
practical that most women faced with
the choice Of but one neckpiece would
unhesitatingly choose this one.
But the quiet smartness Of its ap-
peal works both for and against it.
While 1t retains it's distinction even
through excessive popularity. this very
unobtrusiveness Of quality fails to
satisfy the woman who yearns for and
perhaps really needs for her best ap-
pearance a more pronounced type Of
scarf.
The furriers, realizing this need,
have any number Of other small neck
pieces in stock, in which squirrel,
beaver, Hudson seal, moleskin, krim'
mer, broadtail and Australian opos'
sum are the pelts utilized:
o. These neck pieces have the advan-
tage Of being less expensive than the
animal scarfs Of costly, longer haired
furs, and this 10 q distinct advantage
when It comes TO matching q mum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
LACE, IS DESIRABLE FABRIC
Decoration In Favor for eiouses, Eve
ming 0oWms, Headoear and for
the Face.

Lace is one Of the most desired fab
1ics Of the year. Lace for blouses, fol-
evening gowns under tulle or over it
to hide ones face and to cover hats H.
again the fashion. It's in, it's out, it's
in again, is the way fashion counts
when it plays hide and seek-which
is very often. We only become habitu
ated to a mode when we are told we
can wear it no longer. For the pres
ent we may wear lace. Filet, threaded
net, and the thinly-darned meshes are
the most attractive used in blouses
and lace seems to have rather ousted
chiffon and georgette, although for .
tunic either one Of these two latter
fabrics are still shown in every shor
and worn by most women-reasons tt
turn to lace it seems. Black lace with
a jet edge and ribbon belt Of black
and brown is delightful combination
for blouse to wear with dark brown
coat and skirt. Because lace and fuI
seem so unsuited to one another must
be a reason why designers sew them
together.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Coats Of voaoura - lis i
0eparate coats Of veloure and othea
popular fabrics are In almost ovogJ
case fur trimmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
CHARM Of COY SUN PARLoR
Fresh Air and Sunshine Room Pop1
lar with AII-Furnishino 10
Chief Difficulty.

There is something contagious
about the desire to have sun parlors
It seems to sweep over the whole com.
munity at once. The big house on the
hill with its many wings and gables
acquires one-or rather one Of the
wings is transformed by means 81
many additional windows into sun
parlor. Then some Of the smu.
houses on the avenue acquire them
the new little cottages that are just
being built in the new section blossom
forth with giddy showing Of window
glass where q decade or even two
years ago they would have had .
"front porch" And the people that
mortgaged the house to buy their cal
are mortgaging it again to add sun
parlor to it. Not that they are sucf
devotees to sunshine or that the doc
tor has suggested that they have more
Of 1t in their lives, but, we'll, it doesn't
seem as If they could keep up appear
ances without a sun parlor.
But for every sun parlor there Il
the important question Of how It II
going to be furnished, what sort Of
curtains it will have. Now, sun par
lors are seldom the only sitting Of
living room In the house and It is quite
a mistake to treat them as such. Re
member that all those windows vert
put there so that sun could come i1
and to swathe them with multiple
ity Of curtains is really foolish. Wher
you want to breathe behind many cur
tains 60 into another room.
Moreover, the windows In any SUI
parlor ought to be often open, and TO,
this reason you should not drape thost
windows with starched or perishabl'
curtains that will be hurt by the mois
ture. Many persons have roller shades
for the windows, but that is really
mistake. One indefatigable housewife
even had green shades added so tha'
they could be pulled down when thu
sun shone bright, so as not to fadt
the chintz covers to the wicker chairs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
Snug Fitting Beaver Collar.

and possibly a hat to the scarf In Of.
der to form the set which ii 90 much
worn with the tailored suit OF dress.
The choker collar Ii probably the
most popular Of ill the. small ful
neck pieces, and It has .undeniable
chic on I woman who is;slim and long
throated. : It is buttoned. with one :ol
two fur buttons and usually has fold
OF satin Or velvet allowing above the
edge Of the fur. >..>' ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
Face Lotion.

4 soothing face lotion, good for gen
eral use, is made from three ounces Of
rosewater, one ounce Of glycerin and
half q tablespoonful Of tincture %
benzoin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Sweater Knit Blouse.
. The~sweater-knit blouse makes its
appearance in hip band model, with
long waist striped and wide belt plain.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
z TOLLESTONE, IND.
correspondence Dziennika Chica-
goskiego).

Bardzo malo kiedy MONA zauwa-
wazyG jakakolwiek wzmianke W pi-
smach z naszej dzielnicy, Wiec tez
i bardzo malo kto vie co sic u mas
dzieje. Ot6z' Tolleston jest polozo-
ne ma zach6d cd. Gary, lecz przy--
~nalezne do Gary, dawniej zamieszka
lie prawie przez samych Niemc6w. -
Gdy miasto Gary poczeto s~zerzej bu-
dowac, wiec tez i 2 naplywem roz-
maitych narodowosci, zaczeto oslo
dlac sic gesciej take i W dzielnicy
Tolleston, a n~ajczesciej osiedlali sic
Polacy, Litwini i Rusini. Wszyscy
sobie tutaj zyja dosyG wygodnie. Co
sic tyczy Litwin6w / Rusin6w, to
mas maio oni obchodza. Polacy, o
lie MONA ~zasiegnat informacyi cd
starszych mieszkanc6w, jest ich tu-
tai okoio $50 familii i So to pra-
vie wszyscy przybysze z wiekszych
Mast, lecz wskutek braku zdolnle]-
szych ludzi, pod kt6rych kierownlct-
wen osadnicy mogliby Eye ziedno--
czeni tax pod wzgledem religijnym
lax i narodowym, r%ozdzielili sic no
kilka oboz6w. Co sic tyczy rel1sli'
So. podzieleni ma try obozy: Jednl
naleaa do kosciola Rzymsko Katoli-
ckiego PREY parafii Serca Jezus, dru-
dry PREY kosciele Narodowym Mat
XII Boskiej Ostrobramskiej, zwolen-
nicy zas obozu trzeciego, sami ME
wiedza jak sic ich kosciol nazyWa'
~poniewaz jak sic zdaje So umysto-
vo chorzy, wiec sic szumnie sami
nazywaja ,,badaczami Pisma sw' -
Dziwic sic trzeba, jake oni NIGGA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
KretaCtWo,- B{azena-
da - czy-M ato1ko-
WatoSC9...

Tutejszy organ polskI kiepsko-
socyalistyczny w piatkowym
swoim numerzc zdobyf sic ma ia
kies niby ataki, niby docinki, nj
by insynuacye pod - naszym a
dresem!
w artykuliku - krotkim ma
szczescie, DO bardzo lichym -
czopiaja sic mas stamtad - Z
powodu - jakiego?.... orzcc
trudno.
CT panowie nieokreslonych BIZ
zej pojet i zajec... czytaja cd
deski do deski - najwidoczniej
- pismo nasze, studyuja Edyto-
ryafy i Kronike i Notatki. i O.
gioszenia, wertuja to, obracaja
ma przerozne strony, nicuja ME
jak dziennikarze, ale jak majstry
cd nitka, lub dratewka latania,
stad urwa ustep, stad wiersz, z
owad jedna linie, stamtad chocby
/ slow pare, - lepia to do kupy,
poprzekrecaja, lie sic da i potem
- ,inkryminuja', pkrytykuja"
,,atakuja", napadaja, wyszydzaja.
osadzaja, a sensu W tenn, nj racyi
- oczywista ME maja!
Technisa redakcyjna, Z dzienni
karska etyka zgodna, ma cafym
Swiecie jedna - stanowi, IL ME
polemizuje sic Z dziafami intor-
macyjnymi pisma, ami tez w dzia-
ZACH owych ME referuje sic pole
miki, ME urzadza sic zadnych
wycieczek pod cudzym chocby
niemiiym adresem. lego sic try
many naturalnie, stad W naszych
Telegramach, W naszej Kronice
- znajdzie ~czytelnik wszystko,
CO sic wkraju dzieje - bez wzgle
du ma to, czy ono dobre, czy zle,
korzystne czy ME, mike nam i ma
Sym pogladom, czy ME: talk sic
nalezy, ma to jest pismo, ma in
formowac - p~rzedewszystkiem !;
vice informujemy. A - kto chce
naszych pogladow, nasze zapatry
wanna kto poznac pragnie, ten
MECH czyta Dzial Redakcyjny -
tam mu powiadamy, co myslimy,
jak oceniamy, jak komentujemy
sprawy biezace, o kt6rych W in
nych dziaiach czysto informacyj-
rie referowano. To jest metoda
postepowania przyjeta we wszy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
@ ZDOBYCIE MILION0W
z Wydzialu N~arodowego.)

Kom. OBJ. W Warsaw, n. D. 2,569.50
Kom. Oh. W Bridgeport,
Conn. 3,796.?4
Kom. OBJ. W Homestead, Pa.
(par. sw. Antoniego 10000
Kom. OBJ. W par. sw. VOL
ciecha, Farrell, Pa. 1.494.50
Kom. OBJ. W Milwaukee, Wis.
(par. Sw. Kazimierza) 1896
Kom. OBJ. W Wilmington,
Del. 4,9S6.S2'
Kom. Oh. W Reading, Pa. 100000
A vice zaledwie dwanascie Ko-
mitet6w Obywatelskich zdobylo sic
ma nieco wieksze kwoty.
Ponadto przysialy W tym samym
czasie znacznieisze sunny:
Citizens War Fund Associa-
ton W Springfield, Mass. S6,250.oo
Unia Polska W Ameryce
(Wilkesbarre, Pa 100000
Polska Rada Narodowa W
Chicago, Ill. 34,2S3.34
Zjednoczenie P. R. K,
Chicago, III. 6~3,125.67
Ola wyjaSnienia dodajemy, re CT
tizens War. Fund Association W
Springfield, Mass, nadeslaf czwarta
Geese got6wki.
Unia Polska W W~ilkesbarre, Pa.
nadesiala zdeklarowana kwote W
New Yorku, oraz przyrzeka PREY
slat j~eszcze fundusz skolektowany
ma zebraniu W Nowym Yorku z dnia
1890 lutego b. r.
Godzi sic tez zauwazyG, Re Zwia-
eek Narodowy Polski W Chicago,
ILL.,, nadeslal W lutym sumo $4,000
ma Skarb Narodowy, oraz $4,000
podatku miesiecznego czyli razem
$4,000.
Ma uznania ~zasiuguje zapobiegli-
wosc Kom. Obywotelskiego W Rome,
N. Y, kt6ry przescignai JUL wy
znaczona nan kwote $4,000. Otrzy-
malismy stamtad poprzednio $4,000
& War Chest), a teraz got6wka
s1,767.75. Zapewnia mas przytem
skarbnik Komitetu: "a my swoich
obowiazkow ME bedziemy z%asypiac
I many nadzieje, re ~jeszcze co dla
polskiej sprawy zdziaiamy'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

pismo sw. badaC, kledy ich najgl6w-
niejsi p~rowodyrzy pisa6 ami czytaG
ME umieja, - lecz pozostawmy ich
swojemu losowi, - gdyz oni ami
,krzywdy nam, ami sobie pozytku ME
przyniosa.
Co do parafii Serca Jezus, zaiozo-
ma ~zostala przez X. Kahhelka z Gary
| przez niego obsiugiwana az do paz
dziernika 1917, p6zniej zas przez
Xxx. Skrzypihskiego / Kulczyka, pod
kt6rych to rzadem parafia stale sic
podnosila. w maju 1918 przezna-
czonym zostai ma stale X. 1gnacy
Ga~pczynski, kt6ry cd samego po--
czatku zjednai sobie serca wszyst--
kich parafian, tax, IL W niespelna
roku EASILY W parafii wielkie zmia-
ny. w p~oczatku zaraz przyprowadzi'
do porzadku koscio}, przeprowad2is
go W nalezyte miejsce / dal podmu-
rowaG. Pod koSciolem miesci sic
szkola ~3-klasowa, W ktorej sic uczy
okofo 60 dzieci. Pobudowal dom dla
Si6str N~auczycielek, plebanie prze-
prowadzii ma podmurowaniu, a obec
ME daf odmalowac kosci6f ma view
natrz. Osadnicy polscy widzac "a
biegi Y. Gapczyhskiego, poczeli ma
wracat sic 2 blednej drogi / coraz IL
czniej przystepuja do p"arafii, tax, IL
okazuje sic, re wkr6tce koSciol be-
die "a maly.
Komitet wybrany z pomiedzy pa
rattan przygotowuje sic do urzadZe-
MIA bazaru ma korzysG p~arafii, kto-
ry odbywac sic bedzie kazda ME
dziele, wtorki i czwartki, poczawszy
cd dnia 27go kwietnia do dnia 3O?o
maia. Komitet tegoz bazaru ma juz
program ulozony tax, il kazdy 2
uczestanik6w bedzie Zadowolony /
napewno ME zaniedba przybyc VIE
cej razy.
Prey tejze parafii istnieie r6wnieh
Towarzystwo p. W. Serca Jezus,, ma
lezace do organizacyi ,,Unia Pol
ska. Parafianie, kt6ry ME zapomnie
Ii ieszcZe, il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mi, ma wezwanie Wydzialu Narodo-
wego zlozyli swoje DANNY ma Fun
dusz Milionowy. Cd narafian ma
szych wiele spodziewac sic ME o
ma, gdyz jestto wssystek lud ropo-
czy. obciazony rozmaitemi podatKa-
mi przymusowymi / dobrowolnymi'
- Handlowc6w tutai zadnych ME
many.
Ma zakonczenie chcialem ~jeszcze
nieco wspomniec o ,,badaczach'
lest ich tn cos poltrzecia tuzina'
znam ich blisko poiowe, a take i in
nj mie informuja, re to niegdys by
Ii dobrzy ludzie, lecz dali sic po"o-
dowac kilku niedowiarkom. Spo--
dziewamy sic, re z czasem i oni po-
znaja swoje bledy i wr6ca ma do
bra droge.
Piotr Stefan,
1912 Cleveland ul. Gary-Tolleston.
Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
DO WIADOMOSCIi

WsAystkich Interesantow najuprzet.
mlej prOsimy o pFEestrEeganie poni1-
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BIura AdmInisrraeyi nasEeJ Otwart
80 prEez dzleh caiy cd gOdziny s-mej
Erana do 1880 Wieezorem - CO dnias .
wyJatkiem nIedzJel 1 SWAT krajOwyeh,
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ZErEQdca Pismn naszego prEyjmute
fnteresantow co dnia w GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWY cd 2-gtej do 5-te1
- 4 wyjgtkiem sob0t.
RedakcYR Ola lnteresantow otWarta
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH RANNfCH
- Cd GODZINY 1890 DO GODZINf
1895 DO pOludniu tylkO Ea s~peeyains
Sedaktor NaeEelny przyjm1je Int:
resnnt6Yy TYLkO Pc GODZlNlE 1O-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UpraAEa sic o lie moinoSci wszelkIe
spraYYy 4 RedakcyR zaiatTtac PISEM-
ME. bp m kOnwersaeye dfugie ME ms
nay ezasuj tylkO w szczegol-
nirISzeI MagI, osObIstyeh, lub nile daja-
eyeb sle =aIatwic zwiekle - drogp ko-
respo1dencyi pgosimy Jawic sic oso-
biScie. zachOyujRe ma wzgledzie, ne o.
kOlO sOdEiny 1l-tej fanny kamy gazette
wszyscy naJbardxieJ jeEteSmy wtedy
kOrespondent0w upraszamy naJmoe-
EIeJ. ably pIsali CZYTELNIE ATRA-
ZBYT SCISLIWIE L TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesII utwOry JakIekolwiek ME mails
bye OEiOSHOne, pOehlanta Jo - koss
reIukcyJny; jeSli p~OIadane - do Ewro-
Tn, w raEIe ME Ogioszenla, nalezy 20
WIRAZNIE ZAZNACZYC 1 ZALACZfC
HNACZEK POCZTOwr Ma
PRzESILkE.
Zadnyeh kOmunIkat6w do oElosxenia
ME naieZy przesylae ma kartkaeh od-
krytych; zadnych TED ME przyjmuje sic
-LonunIkacS1 telefOnlcBnych - chyba
" wyJatkowych w~ypadkRchy r6wnies o.
0yoSzen, d~OtycEaeych ruchu w iowa
Tzystwaeh telefOnlcznie ME przytmu-
fenlF.
nm OglOszen w Adminlstracyi 4 tam sic
= niemi ESracac nalesy.
podZIekoUanIa - WSZELKIEGO rO-
SssIuN REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLI-
TYCZNE 1 {. y. naIeia do Dziaiu osis-
nzeh.
WsxeIkIe kOrespondencye, EawlAdo.
-senia 4. ID. musza bye podpisane -
@elnem nazwfskiem wraz = adresem pt.
sEnceSot beEimiennyeh, Tub poupisanyeh
JomvSInIkIem, nIbO wresEcte ~
KamIa,t" - kOmunikncyis n kog0Ds
~rondene5t MA Aamieszezamys