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ALIGINTOJ AL LA LINGVO DE LA ESTONTECO ESPERANTO. This is not a freak of the linotype but Esperanto for Disciples of the Language of the Future." The photograph shows a group of the Auckland Esperanto Society, with members of Southern societies affiliated to the New Zealand Esperanto Association. The merits and uses of Esperanto have appealed to all sections of the community. in various Continental countries and many parts of the British Empire. Scientists, educationalists, tourists, commercial men, etc., are rapidly recognising its practical and valuable nature. In France it has already been added to the curriculum of many lycees and gymnasia, and is taught in the secondary schools.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19100223.2.34.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21

Word Count
109

ALIGINTOJ AL LA LINGVO DE LA ESTONTECO ESPERANTO. This is not a freak of the linotype but Esperanto for Disciples of the Language of the Future." The photograph shows a group of the Auckland Esperanto Society, with members of Southern societies affiliated to the New Zealand Esperanto Association. The merits and uses of Esperanto have appealed to all sections of the community. in various Continental countries and many parts of the British Empire. Scientists, educationalists, tourists, commercial men, etc., are rapidly recognising its practical and valuable nature. In France it has already been added to the curriculum of many lycees and gymnasia, and is taught in the secondary schools. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21

ALIGINTOJ AL LA LINGVO DE LA ESTONTECO ESPERANTO. This is not a freak of the linotype but Esperanto for Disciples of the Language of the Future." The photograph shows a group of the Auckland Esperanto Society, with members of Southern societies affiliated to the New Zealand Esperanto Association. The merits and uses of Esperanto have appealed to all sections of the community. in various Continental countries and many parts of the British Empire. Scientists, educationalists, tourists, commercial men, etc., are rapidly recognising its practical and valuable nature. In France it has already been added to the curriculum of many lycees and gymnasia, and is taught in the secondary schools. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21