Transcription: Znalazło się sporo osób, które oddawały najlepsze, jakie miały koł dry (nieraz jedwabną materją kryte) pozostawiając dla siebie najgorsze.  Gdy zapytałem swoją sąsiadkę P. Dmochowską, po co to robi, „Toż bym się wstydziła posłać nie zbyt dobrą kołdrę, bo coby Niemcy o mnie pomyśleli, że mnie nie stać na lepszą". Inni kupowali pła cąc po 10-15 r. za kołdrę. Tym  czasem były to zgoła niepotrzebne , bo Niemcy przyjmowali prawie nie patrząc wszystko co im przynoszono, i nawet dzi wili się i podkpiwali z hojności Polaków. Opowiadano później,  że część kołder użyli oni jako dery dla przykrywania koni – Dowiadują się, że Niemcy opra cowują projekt

Transcription: Rough Log Aug 4th 1914 to April 28th 1919. July 5th  Aug 4th Onboard TB10 on patrol off North Foreland with  ... defence Flotilla. Remained in TB10 until June 10th 1915.  On morning of June 10th we left Harwich at 3 AM & proceeded to patrol off  ...  Lightship at 3-55 AM TB12 was struck by Torpedo in bows we were told eff to take her in tow & try & beach her.  At 4 - 5 AM we were struck by Torpedo amidships sinking in a few seconds survivors from TB10. 4 officers & 9 men. After returning from leave recovering from wounds end of July joined depot but left 24 hours afterwards to stand by H.M.S. Marmion building at Wallsend slipway Tyne. Sept 3rd  Ship commissioned  Sept 4th  Sailed for Scapa Flow to join 2nd Flotilla. Sept 5th  Arrived Scapa Flow. Sept 6th  Ships company of Marmion turned over to H.M.S. Comet Captain. Commander Pritchard.  Sept 8th  Weighed at 6 AM proceeded to Flow for aiming rifle practice returning at 11 AM. Regatta for 2nd Flotilla.   Sept 10th  Proceeded to sea in company with Morning Star for Battle practice returning at 6.P.M. Sept 12th  Received orders to leave for Devonport sailed at 6.A.M. Sept 14th  Arrived Devonport 6.P.M.  Sept 16th  Slipped at 12-30P.M. & proceeded to sea with Foyle in company Met transport Esmeralda off Ushant escorting her to Devonport arrived 6-30 P.M.  Sept 18th  Prepared to Dock, emptied oil tanks & got out ammunition.  Sept 21st  Place under Dockyard hands. Gave leave.  Oct 6th  Proceeded into stream oiler & secured to buoy.  Oct 8th  Proceeded in company with Redpole escorting Transport Demothanis  Oct 9th  Arrived off Ushant at 4 PM left transport returned to Devonport.  Oct 10th  Arrived Devonport at 11-30 AM.  Oct 11th  At 5-30PM proceeded with Transport Carmania.  Oct 12th At 2AM oblidged to leave Carmania on account of weather being unable to keep up with her. Returned to Devonport.  Oct 13th  Arrived Devonport 9AM.  Oct 14th  At 6AM proceeded with Sheldrake escorting Transport Nile leaving her at 7.P.M.  Oct 15th  Arrived Devonport 7-30AM. Oct 16th  At 5-30 P.M. proceeded with Sheldrake escorting Huntsgreen.

Transcription: [Page 1] thought he could get through but wished to remain with  party - that he should go alone carrying a few vital papers for the Meeting. He agreed reluctantly and Tuesday morning after final decision, applied for his own entry. Although carrying diplomatic visa he was then also refused. At midday on Tuesday the entire party set off for Geneva.                    On monday Lester sent telegram to Phelan warning him of difficulties and urging him to do all possible that meeting should be held. This was repeated from Geneva this morning (Wednesday). Jacklin also took   prompt section to facilitate the meeting financially.         (Secret: On Tuesday morning the Norwegian Legation (Vichy)  passed over frontier and Lester gve Berg a paper for  Phelan incorporating Secretary-General's proposal to  Commision for approval.)        Holma passed frontier Sunday afternoon ostensibly on holiday visit but obviously nervous of association.         No news yet of Costa du Rels.        Lester had anticipated delays and possibly indignity but no flet refusal. He waited patiently at frontier until the joint requests Guerrero and Lester had been pushed to ultimate point and final refusal receveid from Madrid through Governor. Frontier official behaved correctly and understand ha was rebuked because he had  given details and date of his order, being told he should  merely have refused entry without explanation.  [Page 2]        We kicked our heels for 48 hours like a  batch of refugees as I was determined to exer- cise patience and to push the protest to the limit, accepting in almost any circumstance the passage as our objective was so important. We had time to make the acquaintance of both  the Spanish and French officials; the latter,  although we had already officially left France reasonably allowed us to go back a few hundred yards to live in a somewhat dirty little hotel in the village. When we got there about 8 o' -  clock and asked for dinner, the question of  bread cards was raised but a slightly inebriated  French businessman returning to New York with his wife, flung a batch of coupons to the  waitress saying that he had waited for five days for his visas to be checked and was off the next morning. We were quite grateful and more than grateful for the food which followed. The meals during our time in France were in- comparably poorer than one usually expected; thy were just barely adequate; even in a good  restaurant or two where we stopped on the jour- ney, the hors-d'oeuvre, for example, usually so well done, consisted of some chopped beet and tomatoes; there were also of course res- trictions on quantities and the number of dishes. In the little village of Le Perthus there was even a difficulty about fruit; half the street was in Spain and apparently usually  supplied the fruit, but an embargo had been  placed on this trade the previous week. Not  once did we get any milk or sugar, even bread for breakfast and only once during the five days  absence did I see a small pat of butter; break- fast usually consisted of unsweetened and un- milked coffee without bread. The sanitary  arrangement in the hotel left something to be desired.       During our watch on the frontier, nobody passed but a few officials and two or three  diplomatic cars; amongst them was that of Holma and his wife but he heard there was  trouble and carefully avoided any association saying he would wait for us in Barcelona.

Transcription: item 106   86                                              Das Pferd. in dieser Darstellung gefolgt sind, daß durch Vermischung mit englischen Hengsten zu seiner Zeit der Schlag an Güte und Energie vieles verloren habe. Unter allen Pferderassen hat der ächte Mecklenburger die wenigsten Anlagen zu Gebrechen  und Krankheiten,  daher er auch zur Veredelung an= derer deutscher Pferde höchst geeignet seyn müßte.     Er hat einen reinen und sichern Schritt; sein Trab ist bei einiger Vertheilung seiner Schwere vorgreifend, gleichförmig und nicht zu unbe= quem; sein Galopp ist sanft, räumig und kraftvoll, und seine Carriere lebhaft, sicher und voller Haltung auf seinem Hintertheile. Als Zugpferd ist er auch bei der schwersten Last thätig, bei leichterer lebhaft, ohne je= doch zu ungestümm zu seyn.     Der Mecklenburger eignet sich seiner vielartigen Vorzüge wegen zu einem ausgedehnten Gebrauche.  Sein edler Anstand und stattlicher Bau geben ihm alle Eigenschaften zu einem Paradepferd, seine Unerschrockenheit und Folgsamkeit machen ihn zum militärischen Dienst geschickt, seine Aus= dauer eignet ihn zum Reisepferd, seine Stärke zum Zugpferd, und sein williges und frommes Benehmen empfiehlt ihn  auch dem ungeübten Reiter zum passendsten Reitpferde.     D a s  h o l s t e i n i s c h e  P f e r d  hat  T e n n e c k e r  17)  gleichfalls sehr aus= führlich, wiewohl vielleicht nicht immer ganz gerecht gegen dasselbe, geschil= dert. Sein Kopf ist ein sehr schöner Ramskopf, der sich durch seine zierliche Form vortheilhaft vor dem großen breiten des Mecklenburgers auszeichnet. Der Hals ist länger und gewölbter bei ihm, als bei letzte= rem, und schön aufgesetzt. Die Kruppe ist gut gebaut oder auch abge= schliffen, die Brust breit, die Schenkel nicht zu fett, die Fesseln aber meist lang und die Hufe platt.     Das Temperament des holsteinischen Pferdes ist im Ganzen mehr lebhaft, wie phlegmatisch; die meisten sind  feurig. Zum Reitpferd ist es leicht zu dressiren und wegen seines gut gestellten Kopfes und Halses, sei= ner biegsamen Schenkel, seiner Willigkeit und Gelehrigkeit läßt es sich in der Hälfte der Zeit, welche der Mecklenburger braucht, abrichten. Im Galopp nimmt es sich am besten aus. _______________________     17) A. a. O. Heft 6. S. 1.

Transcription: JNIVERSITATS.

Transcription: UNIVERSITÄT BLIOTHEK Ettliche Kunststück aus Octoꝛ Johann Magen. büchs Ertznej Büchern tzogenn der http. I.uk — 3*

Transcription: Sr. Hochwohlgeboren Dem Herrn Staats-Rath Kielmeyer Dahier

Transcription: 1. Ape in atto di camminare. 2. Ape supino 3. Ape che mostra il fianco 4.   Corno. 5. Penne dell' Ape 6.  Ocrchio tutto peloso . 7. Testa co tutte le sue parti. 8. Testa con la lingua ripie      gata verso la gola 9. Lingua con le sue      4 linguette, o guaine      che l'abbracciano 10. Aculeo, ouero Spina 11. Gamba che mostra la        parte interiore. 12. Gamba dalla banda             esteriore.

Transcription: Chorlton Union Hospitals West Didsbury Manchester Aug 15th 1904 I have pleasure in  certifying that Miss McCarthy went through a complete course of training in all branches of nursing in this Hospital during the  last three years. She is an excellent all round nurse Medical & Surgical & holds the certificate in Midwifery of the Obstetrical Society of London  She is thoroughly trustworthy in every respect, willing 1 Chapel Street Winckley Square, Preston. Nurse McCarthy has  attended to a number of patients for me during the past three years & I can testify with pleasure to her skill & efficiency. She has always done her duty to the complete satisfaction of my self & the patients under her chargee & I regret to hear that she is leaving  our Nursing Internalism.

Transcription: " Première distribution solennelle de prix à Saint-Amarin le 6 août 1915. Alsace reconquise. Sous la présidence du Général Serret. "

Transcription: INTRODUCTION A few little sketches a few little rhymes The result of some "Brain Waves" of ours Of doings in boats, trains + rivers + towns.- In rowing boats, cafés + bowers. Wavy line drawn under previous line of text To take to Old Blighty if leave we once get. "That hope that is far far away. To show to the Home Folks the good times w've had Whilst under? Americans sway?? Wavy line drawn under previous line of text D.A.C.oller Bourges 1918

Transcription: S.E. le Ministre Papée et Madame Papée, Ministre Plénipotentiaire-Commissaire Général, Gralathstr. 2. Mr. & Mrs. M.A. Popham, Captain British Vice-Consul at Danzig Elisabethwall, 9. Le Commandant et Madame J. Poznański, Membre du Conseil du Port  etc. , Priv. Woh.:- Zoppot, Königstrasse, No 6. Herr Dipl. - ing. F. Potrykus, M.d.V. former Vice-Président of the Popular  Assembly Danzig, Heiligegeistgasse, 131 M. Pierre Plumé, former "Vice-Consul de cariière de l'U.S.S.R. à Danzig Danzig, Langgarten 74 (Consul Général de l'U.RSS. a.i.) M. Raúl P. Piñeyro (deceased) et Mme. R.P. Piñeyro, 3, Gralathstr. M. Carlos R. Piñeyro, Consul Général de la Rép. d'Argentine à Dantzig S. Mgr. den Rektor der Techn. Hochschule Herrn Prof. Dr. E. Pohlhausen und Frau Pohlhausen, Danzig-Langfuhr, Heiligenbrunnerweg 24a M. Edward  Paciozkowski, (Kurjer Poranny) Warszawa M. le Dr. G. de Prati di Dasindo, Vice-Consul d'Italie à Dzg. Italienisches Generalkonsulat Danzig, Karrenwall, 7. Herr u. Frau Reg. Rat Dr. K. Peiser, Langfuhr, Schlageterstr. 14 Herr u. Frau G. von Poseck, Zoppot, Frantziustrasse, 38a. ./. T.S.V.P. - P.T.O.

Transcription: I.N. 180.610 5. IX. 1917. Lieber Herr Rößler !   Es wird Ihnen erinnerlich sein, daß Sie schon im Jahre 1910 für eine Publikation meiner Arbeiten in der Deutschen Kunst und Dekoration arbeiteten.  Da Hofrat Koch auf die zusammentellung der Photos wartet und mir schon wiederholt drum geschrieben hat, frage ich  ... ob Sie in der nächsten Zeit bereit wären den Text hierfür zu schreiben.   Auch in den Wiener Bildenden Künsten, (Schroll) könnte man dasselbe machen. -   Ich möchte daß  ... 14-16 Bilder und einige Zeichnungen gebracht werden.   Brauchen Sie die Photos für Ihr Buch noch ?           Herliche Grüße             EGON             SCHIELE

Transcription: Militärpaß des Se Kanoniers Hans Hümke Provinzial-Fußartillerie Jahresklasse 1919

Transcription: 1859 October 27 and maintenance of each inmate (supposing 20 minates in a School) will be about 7/1 per week, not including coal, salaries of Superintendents or other Officers Rents, Repairs, Purniture, Printing, stativnery etc with other expenses incidental to such establishments. The Certified Reformatary Schools now existing are as undermentioned and the number of mmates in each is stated from the letters of the applicants for presentments under the Committee to which Mr Murray is Kouorary Secretary Ft Rivins deformatary, for Bays at Glencree containing now 41 Inmates and immediately expected 2 14 Inmates for Girls Clanturk, cantaining, do High Park for Girls Golden Bridge containing 2 Inmates do F Josephs under the Cammittee to which the Revd Mr Shore is Houorary Secretary 2 for Girls under this Committee a male School is fitting up and will Thortty be certified In reply to queries addressed to the Secretaries of the Schools seeking estimates of the numbers of childrew which will probably be cummitted up to the nonth of January 1861. Mr Murray states that by the niddle of Navember there will be in Glencree School 43 boys, that he calculates upon 3 per month. being sentenced to 1st January 1861,- The number of Girls in High Park and Golden Bridge 14 and he calculates upon the committal of one per mouth to January 1861, and he states the total number liklly to be committed tobe 75 The Rev Mr Shore states that if the average convictions of Juveniles under 16 stated in the Police returns for 1858 continues he estimates the Committels in 1859 of 9 males and 3 Pemales and in 1860 of 26 males and 12 Finales Total 50 We are of opinion that the Corporation should aid these most valuable institutious in every manner possible, being convinced they must not anly prevent crime and reclaim young cruninals, but uttimately their action will considerably reduce the amount of the burthen now placed upon this City and the nation for the support of Prisons dud repression of Crime; We therefore recommend that the steps stated in the Act should be taken to enter into contracts with the managers of the reformatories to grant 2/0- per week per head for each juvenile during detention, and to provide funds to meet such contracts, we thirk a sum of £800 should be presented to this Committee for the present and ensuing year. The total amount of the presentments we recommends. is £29776 -6..2, in reduction of the amount to be applotted we are enabled. in this year by reason of the state of the Collection an foot of former presentments to apply a sum of £3548.3 .. 6 the amount of savings an former presentments and nett proceeds of industrial laber in the two Prisons

Transcription: Dublin City Council Minutes C21A1124 Oct 1863 May 1884 Location: 31101113 O Dublin City Council Dublin City Archives Cto Dublin City Library & Archive, 138 144 Pearse Street Dublin 2 emait: cityarchives Cdublincity ie,