davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26

wide circle Of friends In Virginia took
place in Strasburg on April %, when
Miss Jean Chruchill Crawford became
the bride Of Mr.. Preston Michael Sigler
Bird, Sd, Of Mount Jackson, Va.
The ceremony was performed in the
pesence Of few intimate friends and
roatives in the home Of the bride by
tie Rev. Harry M. Grim Of the presby-
terian Church.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore travelling suit Of
brown tweed with hat to match and a
corsage of Talisman roses and lilies of
the valley.
A wedding breakfast for the immedi-
ate family followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird left by motor for
an extended Western trip which will
include Yellowstone Park, the Grand
Canyon and the Pacific Coast. They
will be at home in Mount Jackson after
July /.
Mr.. Bird is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
P. M. S. Bird of Mount Jackson.
Mrs. Bird is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George Gilbert Crawford of
Strasburg and great t-granddaughter Of
the late John Preston White, chief
justice OF the Supreme Court of Texas,
and direct descendent Of the Churchill
family Of Barn Elms and Wilton in
Middlesex County, Va. Her fathers
family are the Crawfords of Runny-
mede, Shenandoah County, Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CAMP. EXPOSITION
TO BE AT Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Roosevelt Among Patronesses
of Social Agencies Council
Project.

Demonstrating the educational and
recreational value Of a camping vaca-
ton, the Council Of Social Agencies will
sponsor camp exposition in Barker
Hall Of the Y. w. c. A., May and 6.
Among the patronesses of the event will
be Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The first display of pictures, charts,
slides, camp equipment and incidents
from camp life will open May at 8
pm. On the following day, three COM
plete programs will be presented at 10
am, 2:30 and 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Wilson Compton, chairman Of
the Recreation Committee OF the coun-
ell, and Miss Florence Dunlap, head
of the Camp Committee, are directing
the activities OF groups cooperating in
the exposition.
Organizations which will take part in
the program and assist its ARRANGEMENT
includes the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. C. A.,
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Holiday House,
Boys Club, Salvation Army. Summer
Outings Committee, tuberculosis So
ciety. the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, the Community Center
Department, and the Playground De-
partment.
Speakers will be Lieut.. Col U. S.
Grant, Sd, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
Horace M. Albright, DR.. Joy Elmer Nor
gan and Ann Shumaker, editor Of the
Progressive Education Magazine.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
GREEK CHURCH TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT ON SUNDAY
Arch bishop Athenagoras Will Off
ciate at Presidents Day
Services Here.

Archbishop Athenagoras. head Of the
Hellenic Eastern Orthodox Church of
North and South America, will oficiate
at Presidents day services to be held
Sunday in st. Sophia's Church, Eighth
and l. streets.
High mass will be held at 10 am,
followed by special service at 11:45
am. invoking the blessing of God upon
President Roosevelt and expressing our
confidence in him for the courageous
and decisive way he has handled his
high Office since Inauguration"
The Greek Minister Charalambos
Simopoulos, and the staff of the Greek
legation will attend the services,
Evening star., 1933-04-26

AS far back as IS B. c., little island
in the Tiber River was dedicated to
Esculapius, Roman god Of medicine. To
that refuge were sent the old and sick
of slaves and plebians, who were left
there to die or recover according to the
will of the gods.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Plant your garden this modern way Included in this
roll are IL packages of flower seeds of different varieties
enough Clean balanced fertilizer the OF
the garden mulch paper, which prevents weeds from
coming up and keeps ground moist; shaker tube tor
shaking fertilizer, seed spoon-and layout pattern
which plans for taller flowers in back and shorter ones
in front, and for harmony in the colors.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

A wedding of unusual interest to a
Evening star., 1933-04-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT CUTS
MONROE BIRTHDAY CAKE
First Lady Goes to Fredericksburg
in 175th Anniversary OBJ
servance Program.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of
the President. will go to Fredericks-
burg, Va, Friday to honor the 175th
anniversary of the birth of James
Monroe by cutting the birthday cake
at the little law Offices there formerly
used by Monroe and now a national
shrine.
While in Fredericksburg, Mrs. Roose-
welt will have an opportunity to see
the originals Of several places Of furni-
ture which Mrs Herbert Hoover had
copied and placed in the White House.
The Washington Rapid Transit will
operate special bus service to Fred
ericksburg Friday for those wishing to
attend the ceremonies and to visit
nearby points of historic interest.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette B. Mendel of
New Haven, Conn, are guests at the
Shoreham for a weeks stay. While in
Washington, Mr.. Mendel will attend the
meeting OF the National Academy of
Science and is here for a consulta-
tion with some Of the experts in the
United States Department of Agricul
tlIrP
Evening star., 1933-04-26
FOrI Immediate Clearance
Mems Spring Suits
sss': s;:a:'; Mo5.. ;,s 1875 %;'; ..; $50 s.
In this Timely Clearance
In this Timely Clearance

Your $1s.75 buys quality fabrics
worsteds, tweeds and cheviots.
Your $1S.75 buys the styles that are
the favorites with men and young
men - including many double
breasted models so popular this
Spring.
Your $1s.75 buys Apiece sports suits
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Mrs. Tobias Naftalin, who Is sailing
for Europe on the Berengaria today
for the Summer, was a guest at fare
well luncheon at the Shoreham Tues
day, given in her honor by Mrs. Abra-
ham Bluestein, Mrs. Sarah Rubin of
England, Mrs. William Bralove, Mrs
Allan Fisher, Mrs. Joshua Fisher of
New York, Mrs. Leopold Freudberg and
Mrs. Robert Skliar
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Your $18.75 buys the new and ae-
cepted Spring shades of gray, blue.
and brown.
Your S1s.75 gives you a choice of
complete size and style range, but
not in every model, pattern, and
color.
, vest, trousers, knickers light eolors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
KILLED WHILE BOARDING
FREIGHT AT GRANITE FALLS

While attempting to board a west
bound extra freight on the Great
Northern road at Granite Falls re-
Gently, Bernard Beckman, 18, residing
on farm near Nashua, Minnesota
was instantly killed.
In company with Alfred Lorraine of
Tintah, Beckman left home for the
state of Iowa to pick corn. Accord
ing to their plans they expected to
make their way to the Hawkeye
state by catching rides on freight
trains. AS Beckman attempted to
board the train at the platform at
Granite Falls, he missed his hold and
fell between the car and the platform,
meeting instant death.
His parents were called to the
scene of the accident. He is survived
by parents and ten brothers and sis
terS. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
MEAT STOCKS IN
PACKERS HANDS
ABNORMALLY HIGH
Processing Tax Assessed on
Stocks as Well as Live
Hogs is We a Pound

In spite of the fact that this is the
period when meat stocks should be at
the lowest point of the year, and a
time when accumulation of stocks
should begin, packers shelves are
heavily laden with pork, lard, and
other meats, says the weekly market
bulletin issued by the Central Co
Operative Association, South St.
Paul.
October 1, this year, there were
628, 965, 900 pounds of pork in storage
houses of the United States, compar-
ed with only 498,253 900 pounds a
year earlier. This shows a q per
cent increase over a year ago, and
compared with the five year average
for that date, it is "a per cent in
crease.
Lard stocks October 1 were 1922
500, 900 pounds, or I'll per cent great
er than the light stocks year ago, at
7O,656, 900 pounds, and 101 per cent
greater than the five year average.
The significant factor in the stor-
age figures October l as that they
show substantial reduction compar-
ed with September l, this year. Evil
IDENTIFY process Of liquidation has
been going On in packing centers in
an effort to reduce their stocks of
meat before the processing tax is put
into effect. Pork stocks fell off 127,-
~
that month, with a reduction of 81
974,OOO pounds, or IA per cent being
noted in lard stocks.
The tax to be put into effect today,
will be placed on all packers stocks
as well as on live hogs. On pork pro-
ducts the tax will be one-half cent
per pound, and according to the Oct
ODER figures, this would cost packers
approximately $4,00O,O0O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Small Scale Butcher Not Elk
empt; Farmer May Kill
for Own Table

The internal revenue department
has received instructions from Wash
ington to the effect that processing
and other taxes with respect to hogs
will become effective today.
The secretary Of agriculture, under
the authority vested in him by the
Agricultural Adjustment act, has
declared these taxes in effect.
The object of processing taxes is
to balance supply and demand for
basic farm commodities, and in that
way to bring agricultural prices back
to the relative parity with city prices
that they brought during the period
from 1904 to 1914. Hog raisers are
expected to receive $2UO,0OO,OOO in
cash payments for reducing their hog
output % per cent. The processing
tax on hogs will add about two cents
a pound to the cost of pork.
The term processing" means the
slaughter of hogs for market. Every
person who slaughters hogs for sale
is professor and must file pro-
cessing tax return. It is understood
that the regulations of the secretary
of agriculture will not exempt the
producer of hogs from payment of
processing taxes on hogs which he
processes or has processed for sale.
A farmer, for instance, who slaugh-
tiers hogs and sells the product to a
packing plant, to his local meat mar
ket or who peddles the product by
house to house canvass is as equally
liable to this tax as the large pack
ing plant.
The farm act exempts from the
processing tax hogs processed by or
for farmer for consumption by his
own family, employees or household.
This means that farmer may butch
er hogs for his own consumption and
cure the carcass portions without any
tax being imposed, or he may have
the hucthering and curing for his own
consumption done tax free.
Every professor of hogs must file a
processing tax return and pay tax on
all hogs processed during any month
beginning November 5, 1888. Process
ing taxes for the month of November,
1888, will be due and payable on or
before December 81, 1888. The col
lector of internal revenue will furnish
blanks to all known professors as
soon as they are received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
FARMERS UNION
URGES INITIATION

Adopting resolutions and legisla-
tive proposals for sweeping changes
in the national economic structure the
Minnesota Farmers Union brought
the deliberations of its annual con-
vention to close Thursday at Mon
tevideo.
During the three-day convention in
the armory favorite speakers were
heard and steps taken to strengthen
the organization. Robert Miller of
Underwood is president, and Albert
Kvanbeck of Minneota, secretary and
treasurer.
Delegates approved the report Of
the legislative committee Thursday
morning demanding adoption of the
Frazier bill, and no substitute; a re-
peal of the Federal Reserve bank law
and establishment of national and
state banks, the limiting by laws Of
incomes and Inheritance, the gradu-
al reduction of interest and the final
abolition of usury, the issuance of
three billion dollars in treasury notes,
as authorized by law, and the coinage
of silver. scaling down of rural Gre
dit loans in Minnesota, and demand
that automobiles not used in 1882 be
relieved of tax penalty for that year.
The report was presented by Adolph
Canton of Chippewa county.
Seven members to serve on the
state board, electing their own Off
GERS, were chosen Thursday after
noon. They are Robert Miller of I'm
derwood, Adolph Canton of Montevi-
dec. Theo. Schoeve of Odin, j. Ed
ward Anderson of Buffalo, Albert
Van Buren, of Raymond, G. T. Nelson
of Roseau and Mr.. Christensen of
Moorhead. Albert Kvanbeck, who is
secretary and treasurer, retires from
the board having announced he is
leaving the farm. Members elected
to the livestock board are Fred Hard
ing of Montevideo, I. C. Nelson of
Kerkhoven and R. N. Anderson of
Taunton.
An invitation will be extended to
the other Farmer Union group to join
in support of the original program. A
committee was named to convey the
invitation to the convention meeting
in Granite Falls.
"a cooperative commonwealth =
our shining goal" was the convention
slogan. Speakers addressing the de-
legates and visitors were Lieutenant
Governor K. K. Solberg, Senator c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Hog Processing Tax LeUied
Today; All Who Butcher for
Sale Must File Tax Return

nephew, Harold Meyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nelson and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hammett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen, Mrs.
j. M. Thorston. Mrs. H. G. Hemming-
son and Mrs. Carrie Jensen drove to
Westbrook Thursday to serve as de-
legates to the Missionary Federation
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hem
mingson and daughter, Ards, drove
to Lamberton Sunday where they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Erickson and family.
Mrs. Peter Ross, Mrs. Valerious
Jenniges. Mrs. John Amann and
daughter, Irene, of Wanda called on
Mrs. Ida Tonak Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Miller Jensen visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Hulda Hemmingson at Red
wood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Wersal spent last
week at Sleepy Eye helping to care
for her mother. Mrs. John Fischer,
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kettner and
family attended the birthday party of
Mildred Bast at her home Sunday.
Cleo Jensen is ASSISTING at the j. S.
johnson home in Springfield.
Gust Ziegenhagen accompanied by
friends from Morgan drove to Mime
apois Saturday morning, returning
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence and
sons, Elmer and Milton. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Mierding at Morgan.
Charles johnson came from Lam
berton for several days visit with
relatives and friends before leaving
for Ada, Minnesota, where he will
spend the winter with his son, Tony
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vogt of St.
Paul and Sylvia Thorston of New
Ulm called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. William Douglas of Lamber-
ton spent the week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bellig have
returned to their home at Mankato
after several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William REM of
Owatonna visited relatives here last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
TOWNSHIPS FAIL TO KEEP
OUTSIDE HUNTERS OFF LAND

Moorhead.-T attempt of two
townships in Clay county to keep
outside hunters from coming in
and taking their share of game fail
ed last week when R. E. Stretch,
game warden, ruled that this action
was not legal, although farmers
could keep the hunters off their own
land. Riverton and Moland town
ships, at their last elections, polled a
majority favoring a measure prohi-
biting hunting in those areas by per-
sons residing outside the townships.
The townships recently placed notices
in newspapers reading ''No hunting
Non residents are prohibited from
hunting in the township by request of
the voters"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Supper and Bazaar
Will Be Given BY
Seaforth Church

Seaforth, October 30-The annual
supper and bazaar of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held Armistice day
evening at the Workman hall.
Gregor Hirsch of Wabasso was in
Seaforth Friday.
Joseph Troske trucked a load OF
lumber to Wabasso Friday.
H. w. Bagdons of WaDasso was E
business visitor in Seaforth Friday.
Joseph and Lester Troske and Cor
don Goudy drove to Bingham Lake,
taking Glen Troske and friend from
New Rockford, North Dakota for a
visit before returning to their homes.
Glen visited with his brother, Lester
and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Troske af-
ter his return from two weeks visit
at the Century of Progress.
Miss Fern Fuhr who is student
at the Wabasso High school spent the
weekend at the II. w. Bagdons home.
Leo Schmid and Don Neuschwand-
er of Redwood Falls were Friday
visitors here.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy attended a meet
ing of Charity Chapter o. E. S. at
Redwood Falls Wednesday evening
Miss Della Katzenberger spent Sat-
urday in Redwood Falls
Joseph Troske trucked a load of
sheep to South st. Paul for Arthur
Precht Wednesday evening. He was
accompanied by Louis Katzenberger.
Mrs. Lennie Fuhr and Mrs. George
A. Davis were shoppers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Miss Alvira Mum and brothers,
Grant and Alfred spent Sunday at the
home of their brother. John Mum
and family at Milroy.
The Degree of Honor association
initiated two new members at a spe-
cial meeting Thursday evening. New
members being Mrs. Willard Hopman
and Mrs. George Stolzenberg. De-
putty Mrs. Sara Saust was present at
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Katzenberger
and family and their guests, Mrs.
Martin Eischen and son, Billy, of
Syracuse. New York were Thursday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamb and son. Leon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
CEMETERY FOR MINNESOTA
SOLDIERS, SAILORS PLANNED

New Ulm.-Minnesota soldiers and
sailors who die in the service of their
country will have a fitting burial
place in the state, following the de-
signation of Birch Coulee park as a
state cemetery. The cemetery will
be located on the south end of the
famous battle field, and the section
plated is large enough for 2,400
graves, running 1887 feet long and
400 feet wide. At present places are
being marked out for 400 graves. The
graves will be laid out in groups OF
six with five-foot alley around the
group. Terra Gotta markers will be
used on each grave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
SHUTDOWN WOMAN
GUEST OF HONOR

Shutdown, October 3O-The follow
ing helped Mrs. C. N. Show celebrate
her seventy-eighth birthday Monday
afternoon: Mrs. Miller Jensen. Mrs.
Andrea Peterson, Mrs. Mary Nelsen
Mrs. .Senuis Jensen. Mrs. j. M. Thors-
ton, Mrs. Emma Thorston and Mrs.
Carrie Jensen.
Herman and William Tonak trans
acted business at Waverly and Good
win. South Dakota Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Jensen and daughter,
Leona, of Springfield were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan NOV
ed their household goods to Mankato
Tuesday where they viii make their
home.
Senuis Jensen was at South st.
Paul Thursday where he marketed
truckload of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes and
son of st. Paul spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F Meyer and fami-
ly spent Sunday with the Herman
Tonak family.
Henry Jensen of Westbrook visited
friends here Sunday.
John and Chester Thorston of
Pelican Rapids are picking corn for
the Ziegenhagen brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fox. George,
Eulalia and Anna Mae Fox were
Sunday guests of the Peter Hengel
family at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Severson
drove to Lamberton Friday and spent
the day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coulter.
Alvin Jensen and his mother, Mrs.
Senuis Jensen attended the burial
services of Mrs. Ben Bergeson at
Triumph Thursday. Cleo Jensen who
spent several days there, returned
with them.
Mrs. Mary McPhee of Watertown,
South Dakota spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hammett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
sons of Vesta were guests Sunday of
Rose and Hans Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Meierbachtol
and daughter, Audrey. of LIE Sueur
were over Sunday guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Callaghan visit
ed relatives and friends at Brook
ings. South Dakota and Perham last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebl and fami-
" of Dotson visited at the p. N. john
son home Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mrs. Kate Gatzka and daughters.
Rita and Katherine, left Thursday for
Green Bay, Wisconsin where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston and
Mrs. Carrie Jensen were at st. James
Tuesday where they attended a
church convention.
Mrs. Mary Tonak is confined to her
home by illness.
DR.. w. A. Meierding Of New Ulm
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lawrence Monday afternoon.
Barton Meyer spent Sunday with
friends at Storden.
Theodore Dokken Of Minneapolis
visited Thursday and Friday with his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
GROWS 80 TONS OF
cow BETS TO ACRE

Battle Lake.-A yield of 1900
bushels to the acre! Not bad, even if
they are COW beets, especially when
they were hoed only once during the
year. The weight of the yield from
the one acre planted was 80 tons,
some of. the beets weighing about
eight pounds each. Tom Spanswick,
living north of Battle Lake, is the
proud grower, who makes speciality
of garden vegetables. In spite of ad-
vice that sweet potatoes wouldn't
grow in that country, he planted
some of these this year and harvested
about six bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
PIPE-SMOKING DOG is
CANDIDATE FOR HONORS

Winona.-Peaches, a Mexican fox
TERROR, belonging to Lillian Miller,
Winona, is an inveterate pipe smoker.
She is not satisfied unless she has a
pipeful of tobacco pouring out smoke
When she wishes a few drags, she
runs to the cigar box, where the pipe
is kept, and barks. When the hod is
lighted, she drags it to chair by the
window and puffs away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
DOCTOR ROBBED

Robbers entered the office of DR..
Rolf Hyde, physician and surgeon at
Winthrop, one night recently and
stole between $125 nd $13O. The safe
was unlocked and the robbers had no
difficulty taking the cash from the
safe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

W. Fine Of North Dakota, Charles
Egley, manager Of the South st. Paul
livestock exchange Of the Farmers
Union, J. H. Hay, deputy state COM
missioner Of agriculture and Richard
Bosch of Atwater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

Mont Blanc, highest peak of the
Alps, commonly supposed to be in
Switzerland, is really almost entirely
in French territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

Chemists in this country have oeen
experimenting with hazelnut oil,
which is said to be popular salad
oil in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

tinction in the, fighting around New
York and at yorktown, and designed
the Notifications ct West Point.
But victory in the New World meant
for him release for duties In the Old.
Poland was steaming with discomfort
under alien tyranny. He had no choice
but to answer the call. When the crisis
came in 1794 he was the logical COM
mander for the rebels. He defeated
the Russians at Raclawice and defended
Warsaw for two months against an al
lied enemy, but was decisively beaten,
wounded and captured at Maciejowice.
For two years he lay in prison until
the Emperor Paul ordered his release.
But his spirit was unbroken. When
the Gar offered him his sabre, he re-
piled, II have no need of a sword. since
have no longer a country"
The retort, however, was inexact
Kosciusko, never ceasing to be loyal
Pole, had been admitted to American
citizenship am gladly would have been
welcomed had he wished to reside in
the United States. He survived until
1917, spending his energies in vain
endeavor to persuade the Russian ruling
class to grant constitution to the
Polish people.
A man of character, generous and
charitable, wholeheartedly devoted to
liberal ideals, he should be more ell
Enthusiastically remembered than he has
been. Perhaps the new stamp will be
of value in prompting study of his
brave and unselfish life.