A prominent New York journal has prevailed on Dr. Zamenhof to contribute an article on his life’s work. We have translated this most able treatise into English for Dr. Zamenhof, and expect it will arouse considerable interest in the States, when published.
J. F. H. Woodward, Esq., writes to say that he is re-opening his Esperanto Class at 4, St. Swithin’s Road, Bournemouth, on the second Thursday in August, at 8 p.m., and will be glad to hear from any who desire to join. He will also with pleasure give information to Esperantists visiting Bournemouth who will call on him.
On Saturday, June 25th, a lecture was given in German about Esperanto to the German Communist Club, Charlotte Street, W. The chair was taken by Herr Professor Buss. About two hundred persons were present, and listened for about an hour and a-half with great attention. A Class has now been arranged, presided over by Esperantist 7778.
The publication of the penny Text-Book, referred to in No. 9, has, unfortunately, been postponed for a few weeks, owing to delay in obtaining the accents.
Apology is due to all who have been impatiently awaiting the arrival of the Adresaro for 1904. Although published in May, the bulk of the copies are still in the hands of the Russian Censors, who are, no doubt, most interested in the names of Esperanto’s many new adherents! We trust, however, that their task will soon be satisfactorily accomplished, so that our daily influx of peppery post cards may cease. [Adresaro now to hand].