FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32  
33   34   35   36   >>  
oni koregan dankesprimon al cxiuj Gesinjoroj kiuj helpis min en mia malfacila verko, kaj kiuj, mi korfidas, dauxrigos siajn helpojn en la estonteco. La Redaktoro. EDITOR'S PAGE. In issuing a new organ it is customary for the Editor to write a few words concerning its purpose. But as Mr. Stead has so ably done this in the first article, I merely wish to repeat that-- (1). _Our purpose is to spread Esperanto and to unite English Esperantists._ (2). _This Gazette is in no manner a political organ._ We most heartily trust that our readers will enable us to succeed in this purpose. There are three important means of enlisting new recruits. (1). _To talk as often as possible about Esperanto._ (2). _To distribute books and pamphlets._ (3). _To write letters and articles about Esperanto to the papers, always containing the address of someone who will answer questions about the language._ All can make use of the first of these means of propaganda. The giving away of books is for the well-to-do. We hope that they will distribute our Broadsheets, which are obtainable at the station book-stalls of Messrs. W. H. Smith & Sons. The little work No. 52 is also a suitable text-booklet for beginners. Many friends have already written most useful articles about, in, in favour of, for, Esperanto, and have thus gained many adherents. Most heartily do we desire to thank them, and we hope that they will continue to make use of this excellent means of spreading Esperanto. We shall always try to prolong the correspondence and will thankfully accept press-cuttings whenever they are sent to us. Sceptics often say "Shall I gain if I begin to learn Esperanto?" The true answer certainly is "Yes"; but we must add that one can also lose money through Esperanto. We have just received a notice--printed in Esperanto--of a foreign lottery. The paper is an excellent exercise for a pupil; but we do not trust in lotteries, and hope that our readers will wait till people send notices here of better commercial undertakings than lotteries, before entering into relations with foreigners. When this time has come, even sceptics will become silent. In conclusion, I desire to add a most hearty expression of thanks to all those who have aided me in my difficult work, and who, I heartily trust, will continue their assistance in the future. _Literally Translated by_ The Editor. ITALA SOMERO. Malmulte da fremduloj ko
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32  
33   34   35   36   >>  



Top keywords:

Esperanto

 

purpose

 

heartily

 

distribute

 

articles

 
readers
 

answer

 

excellent

 

lotteries

 

continue


desire
 

Editor

 

customary

 

foreign

 

lottery

 

printed

 

notice

 
received
 

issuing

 

spreading


gained

 

adherents

 

prolong

 

Sceptics

 

exercise

 

cuttings

 
correspondence
 
thankfully
 

accept

 
difficult

silent

 

conclusion

 

hearty

 
expression
 

assistance

 

Malmulte

 

fremduloj

 

SOMERO

 
future
 

Literally


Translated

 

sceptics

 

notices

 

commercial

 

people

 

undertakings

 
foreigners
 
entering
 

relations

 

important