davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15
i'hOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

TkUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkQPERI1 ON NINTH STREET Il = ST. BE-
Nv ZEN NORTH 1 AND X SHEETS.
BY Vntue OF trust dated pril 10th, ISIS, re- "a
CoIded iii liber 49,, at folio 49, aud by order IN
OF party secured thereby, We will sell, in front cII6
81 Of tn- pfemlse5 az N o'clock p M; on FRIDAY,
beIed two(2 six 49,, seven 10 eight 49, nine 90 an
ten ,0), ID DaTsons subdivision of 81 lare mum
beIed Ilde hundred and thirty (932D ia the city
OF Washington, ID. z. Lot fronts Is feet on stn
street, and binds los feet ON street. Lots s,
and 10 ach front IL feet ii inches on 9th street and
have depth Of ln3 feet 70 alley. Each lot is inn
proved with comfortable twostOry brick DIV citing
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash; the resi- iue in
three equal payments at g. u and - mOnths with in
terest az per cent. per aunum, to be secured by
deed VI trust upon the premises. $50 poeit on ach
lot to be paid VIII, property is struck of which is
to he forfeited unless terms are piled with in six
days after sale Deed given and trust taken Con.
yeI anCing AMI recording at purchasers cost
FRED. w. JONES, fr.
THOMAS II. CALLAN, I Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. seplsdts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEA mSHIP LINE Is ETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this Company will sal every Sat
uTGay from Bremen Pier, loot Of Third -<F-E$
street, HChoken. Baes Of passage: From 81 E.Lss
New York to Southampton, London, Ssf1zss,<S
Hayre and Bremen, first cabin, 8 l0J, second cabin,
$50 gold; steerase, SO currency For freight or
passage, apply to OELRIChS & Co,
serS ON Bowling Green, New York.
A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
"A sail every TH tuesday, direct from -<fSsSe
Queenstown. o1Rs
Cabin, intermediates and storage passsge tickets
can be had at II. ID. COOKE, ia. g 90. e, Bank
Line TO Antwerp. Esffa-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15
BROS, Auctloneer..

TRESTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTf ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
nEd VI ZEN 6rH AND STH STREETS NORTH.
By ylItue OF deed of trust recorded IN -
Liber No. so, folio 1856, Of the land records Of h.
the District Of Columbia, the undersgn 81 49,
VIII cner Tor sale, upon the premises, on MONDAY,
the ~ n day OF September, l577, at 3 o clock ..
m, lot 30, OF the subdivision of lot 1. in SOU are
io, DelDg the premises known as No. COS Penn
syiyania avenue northwest. This property will be
cold subject to prior deed Of trus, given to secure
1916. -'
Terms Of sale: 0nebslf in cash, and the basnce in
equal Instruments at and IL months, secured by
the notes OF the purchaser, and lien the prop
erty sold. DO deposit will be required ct time OF
sale. ALI conyeyancing At pgrch sser's cost If the
terms OF sale are not complied with in FIVE days the
property may be resod upon one weeks advertise
rnent, at the risk and cost OF the defa ultng pur
chaser, JAMES G.. PAYNE,
eepI3d Trusfee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15

&.PEClAL BARGAINS.
TiEiODE1B & CO..
SSS Pennsylvania GrrHHe,
between 81 and lJIii streets.
Invite the attention 20 their friends, custom aud
STRANGER c. fh'tT beautiful Navy Blue, Brown, My
g. Crew, Hiuu color aud BLACK LYONS SILk
fusf receive ~ Tia eNtreHslT lOV prica 81 per
Nrr1- aIo .~'' lire o. BLACK SILKS, finClufing
r 2 Ecr. net PtU-rn- and Brl.cl'S 'etrated
uskes- black French Cashmere. ali WOOL at 10
cents aT- W. FlsCE Alpt-4- and M1haiTs, % cents
ard %. sIt wide Fruit Of the loom Cotton. 10
rrLts y"- yard Eiea aut three u'ton Kid Gloves,
n a. c-iorz - IS. Clark best 2sl yard SppO! Cot
ton, cents p lOl. Best makes Unble he'd Can
tor F-gT one, cents and ID.
r. CEf Ggi EyJFr me
EsRDDIIf'AD & CO..
Sap2tT y3g FrHysS a5gsf5tiG 0re1tHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15
4. N. TOWSON 4

FALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS JUST
RECEIVED AT
4. n. TOWSON H. cos.
~ pieces best cark CalicOes, &c.
Heavy Canton Flsuuel-, 5 10, u. I5c.
Heavy v Drl FtRnIit J., ! p 81. q. &c.
CSASsimerss and boys & ., g 50, G.,
=. SIC. Sc.
Blankets, fCii double, a.. 80. IS, $50, 50
3uInfOrters. eacn.
5ed- ticking, feather proof, cheap.
Black tasf mFres, beautiful blacks, double width,
E5s, 90 81, Use
BLACK A pscss, from Is, g, 81, 81, gOc.
Fall Pres Goods bronze brown, seal brown, Navy
blue, bottle green, 25c.
Ccl0rso CaShmeres, bronze brown, Navy blue, lead,
bottle gre
Water PROOF Cloths, black, seal brown Navy blue.
cheap
- akeT Flannel. all quslitieS-
IiembUrs EdsiuG at nalf price.
c. NE ard save money at
G. VI. TOyySON & CO.'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15

seIsst'h4r $50 Penn. are, near 7M.
- L K s.
We have recently purchased large lots of
BLACK AND C0LORED SILKS,
Il, q Great Reduction
From last springs prices ard will osor them at
ven los ngures 70 insure ready sale.
Persons In search Of zaias are Invited to In
sp~ct our stock.
~ O.,s P-ics OEIy.
PEEHy a BRO,
PecHd. areBIae, cor. 2Ns street.
FOB BEST-The third and f0urth FLOORS Of
our building. the best located Offce Rooms in the
city. ser6 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15
EVENING STAR.
SAT- RpAr. ...sepsember IS. 1877.
Pastoral Prn,rr,..-

win age .-1i'toNr
$500 ccntenifncnt Savcth man 0ronn
cl-lftss because 90 unavailable ms
me eye J. made Tor slkht y,f s,,,s-g, -,,s-,,.
mugs when should be Sooa -forcot..D,
hieSstg slSconsc-t heiPeih = man ~ herter
BILE. ~ f'p>'a-
Insurance Is good, but careruln.ss NJ A.,
saVeih Tie house ail4 goods from destruc-
uOn.
The gar IS fashioned tor hearing vet bcar-
eth many things 10 which II should give M
heed.
Drink freely from the fountain o. q rscre-
ton and und The health ofthy happiness pre-
served.
An abundance or peace shall be muitIpli-
eu unto aim who ia his secret heart stead
Ills.
IRE best application for the Improvement,
OF lhe coonienance - miNturS in email
parts Of serenity aud cf,eerfllresS A -otDf
ihe iace morning. noon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-15

~ DAP FINALLY ECLIP6ED
- sspe'u DETERGENT. LgHirs Aboxn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
WIT AND HUMOR.

The room for Improvement is probably
the largest room 10 the world.
Adam was the father of everybody,
and that's apparent to us all.
What requires more philosophy than
taking things as they come Parting
with things as they go.
A man who has repeatedly tried them
says that all the short cuts TO fortune
are horribly oyercrowded.
"sir, you have broken your promise"
"Oh never mind | can make another
just as good,
"Oh, it's 50 very hard to part" has
often been said by The lover to bis sweet
heart, but it has been still ofenor uttered
by the man with bald head.
An old addition Of Morse's geography
says: "Albany has four hundred DWELL
ing houses and twenty-four hundred
inhabitants, all standing with their gable
ends to the streets.
Nothing makes more scoifers than for
church deacon to break out into
base-viol snore just as the preacher
reaches the twenty-ihh head Of lis
discourse.
A young lady in Minnesota boasts of
having ten grown-up brothers 70 watch
over her but Norrstown girl prefers
to have only one brother to watch over
her-proyided lc is the brother of some
other girl.
"Does your sister Annie ever say
anything about me, sissy p asked an
anxious lover Of little girl. "Yes,"
was the reply, "she said if you had
rockers on your shoes they'd make such
nice cradle for my doll"
The Brooklyn young mems csthetic
club are discussing the question, "What
can one poor, weak woman, with club,
do against a tyrannical husband who
crawls under the bed and refuses TO
come out p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
An Overture Tale.

Near one of the pretty villages with
which Saratoga county On. Y. } abounds
lived pretty girl named Lsette--.
She was the only daughter of loving and
too well loved parents About four
miles from the residence Of Lisettc lived
young man named Frank -, who
had graduated from college with honor
and was respected by all who knew him,
notwithstanding some stories rejecting
on his moral character that were told of
his life while absent at college. When
and whore Frank first met Lisette is not
pertinent to the story. But Lsottc's
mother heard the stories against Frank,
and she conceived great antipathy
against him 50 much 50 as to forbid him
the house, and finally to bid her daugh-
ter cease all intercourse with him, But
up to this time the mothers injunction
had been disrcgarded. The lovers met
whenever opportunity offered, and had
the parent lived the pair would no doubt
have been happily married. But fate or
dained otherwise. The mother sickcncd,
and when on her deathbed laid her dying
injunction upon her daughter to discard
Frank altogether Tho mother passed
away. and Frank, littlo dreaming of the
cruel blow that awaited him, attended
the funeral of the mother of the girl he
loved, hoping by his presence to soften
her sorrow. The mother was laid in her
grave and as the pair walked from the
/ Il,
where the carriages awaited them, lis
etto told him of her mothers dying com
mands and Of her intention of obeying
them. There was no time to soften tho
blow by further explanation or protesta-
ton, and at the cemetery gate they parted
never to meet again in life. A year
passed away, and in that year Lisctte,
from happy buxom lass, had become
an invalid Physicians said it was con-
sumption Perhaps it was, but she well
knew that sorrow had been the mcsscn-
ger to bring the life destroying agent.
At last she, too, was laid upon bed Of
sickness, aud when assured that it would
be one of death she dispatched mes
senger to the only man she ever loved.
But, alas the messenger was too late.
Frank, who had been gradually wasting
away for year, was stricken down with
malarial fever and could not recover.
But the messenger O4isette's brother)
carried a message back to the dying
girl. A few more messages were carried
to and fro before the end came. Lisette
died. and with her last breath told her
brother to carry the tidings to Frank and
tell him she would wait his coming. Not
long bad she to wait, for the tidings of
her death snapped the slight cord that
yet bound Frank to life, In those two
homes four miles apart, two forms were
attired for sepulture. On the same day
two funeral corteges started aud pursued
their way toward the village burial
ground. Slowly and mournfully they
novel and singuhrly th y met at he
cemetery gate. Together the conffius
were lifted from the hearses, and side by
side the remains Of those loving ones
were carried through the entrance where
they last parted, rather more than year
before.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at s so
per anuum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all -srrearages are paid unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
100 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent nser-
tion. Rule and figure matter double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
Seleftcd Mlistellamp.
DISINHE RITED.

| have something strange to tell you"
Georgina Gray, beauty and belle,
halted on the marble step of her own
home in Fifth avenue, to hear the news
which Louise Palmer, her next door
neighbor and most intimate friend, was
bringing
"Be quick, Louise" she said 81
am to meet George in the Park at three,
and shall be late if | don't mind
my news is about George Howard" 4"
was the significant reply, as Louise join
ed her
"Indeedw
Eyes You know that rich old uncle
Stephen of his p
"Of course | do. He is to leave
George large fortune when he dies. I"
"He is dead, Georgina."
"Are you sure Z"
Perfectly. And he has not left
George one single penny"
"Why, how can you know that :"
asked that beauty, pouting,
1t is in the paper this morning The
notice of the death and the contents of
the will"
"What shame p
Isn't it? Poor George I wonder
what he will do? And what shall you
do, GoorginaY
Oh, don't know, Tn sure" said the
heiress, turning to ascend her own steps
again
Louise started.
81 thought you were going to the
Park, Georgina Z" she said.
Georgina only smiled and waved
her hand as she disappeared. But when
she was alone in her own room, she tore
off her walking things and threw herself
on the bed to weep the little bitter tears
OF rage and regret, for the loss of lover
who had been very dear to her
"Such a shame of that old wretch to
treat him 50 p she sobbed "But
can { marry a poor man. | can't 60 down
to the level Of poor mana wife. |
must give him up, and take that dis
agreeable old. Burton, with bis money
bags and his snuff. And poor George
is so graceful and so handsome ! Oh
dear This world is a very hard and
sad one to live in after all. I'm tired of
it already"
The next afternoon. when George
Howard called at the Fifth avenue Man
sion to inquire why he had not been
blessed with the sight Of his lady-love in
the park on the previous day, he noticed
bert and insignfcant-looking man,
badly dressed, who shambled down the
steps, and entered handsome brougham
in waiting.
There goes old Burton. He is
worth six millions if he is worth penny"
said passer-by to lady leaning on
his arm.
George turned a wondering glance in
the direction Of the fast receding
brougham. What could "Old Burton"
want at the house of his Georgna ?
Alas be knew only to well when he was
shown into the familiar drawing-room,
and saw Georgina there, in favishing
Parisian toilet more beautiful than ever,
but with no welcoming smile for him
A magnificent solitaire diamond shone
upon her hand The flashing gem was
scarcely brighter or colder than the
brilliant blue eyes that met his own.
"Mr Howard" she said, coldly, II
did not expect to see you here"
"Not expect me ! What can you
mean, Georgina ?" be stammcred. And
why did you not come 10 the park as you
promised yesterday p
II was more agrceably engaged" she
replied. "Mr. Burton, who is an old
friend Of my fathers, spent the evening
here"
"And he has but Just left you" said
George, glancing at the diamond
She smiled and looked down at the
gem in her turn.
"What am to understand by all
this |" cried the young man. You
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19

y 2uet tital.
SOMEBODY'S LOVERS.

Too meek by half was he who came
Awooing me one morn,
For he thought so little of himself
learned to share his scorn.
At night had q suitor vain
As the vainest in the land
Almost he seemed TO condescend
In the offer of his hand.
In one who pressed his suit missed
Courage and manly pride;
And how could think of such one
AS leader and guide?
And then there came worshirer
With such undoubtiug trust,
That when he knelt he seemed not worth
Upraising from the dust.
The next was never in the wrong,
Was not too smooth nor rough;
So faultless and so good was he,
That that was fault enough.
But one, the last Of all that came,
know not how to paint
No angel do | seem to him
lie scarcely calls me saintl
lie hath such sins and weaknesses
As mortal man befall
He hath thousand faults, and yet
love him with them all
lie never asked me yea or nay,
Nor knelt to me one hour
But he took my heart and holds my heart
With a lovers gentle power.
And bow, as needs must, aud say,
In proud humility,
Loves might is right, and yield at last,
To manhood's royalty
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19

Say, don't the lords Of creation wear
button back shirts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19

AS old Highlander rather fond Of bis
toddy, was ordered by bis physicians,
during a temporary illness, not to exceed
one ounce Of spirits daily The old
gentleman was dubious about the amount,
and asked bis son, a school boy, how
much one ounce was Sixteen drachms,"
was the reply. Sixteen dransl an
excellent doctor replied the High
lander; run aud tell Donald McTavish
and BIZ John TO come down the nicht, &"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
BREWER.

7 -
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Particular attention paid to conveyancing
and the sale of Real Estate.
OFFICE, west of the Courthouse and one
door north of the Presby yterian Church.
sep l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
YEARLY RATES

3 MOS G MOS. II MOS.
One column S25 90 $40 90 $75 90
Half column Ia 90 25 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 10 90 % 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge.
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
Professional Cards.
w. ANDERSON,

LANES W. ANDERSON,
u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, !,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice in the Courts of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention oct l6-tf
OFFICE in the Court-IIouse yard.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
DECEMBER 4th, 1876.

To Messrs. HABLE BRos., Washington, ID. c.:
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the ls nst covering state
of sales date together with your check is at hand
and has been submitted to meeting of the creditors of the late
firm of of-, and declared by them to be perfectly sats-
factory They also passed unanimously resolution request
ing all possible dispose Of all goods
hand immediately that the affairs of the bankrupt firm
be settled up at You will therefore please close out
goods forced sale Get something for them don't
what Never mind their market value, but force them
off and get rid of them any price and report to
as possible. Yours, with respect,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19

McDoNALD's PEAK, on Lake Superior,
a great pyramidal rock Of granite over
hanging the water, has fallen II meas
ured at its base 100 feet in circumference
and rose to the height Of $50 feet. This
towering rock or shaft was called
McDonald's peak, in honor Of Hudson
Bay company factor, who is credited
with climbing 10 the top Of it in 1922,
and jumping into the lake to win a
wager Of goo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19
moments Erray1s1at with Golden
YOU MAY
Still select your Winter Clothing
FROM OUR IMMENSE
Bankrupt Consignment


LETTER JUST RECEIVED WILL SHOW
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-01-19

A st. Louis paper has struck an
original idea. It says: at is goner-
ally thought tha. either Tilden or Hayes
will be President after the 4th of March
next.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
Little UOr{S of Lore.

Alice snatched the new book away
from her little brother, who was looking
at the pictures and, when he struck her
for doing SO, she boxed his ears.
Harry cried because he h al not fin
ished looking at the pictures; and Alice
cried because she felt hungry, and knew
she had done wrong to be impatient
with her little brother.
Daisy ran up to her room and brought
down her own new book with, gay pict-
ures in it, and took Harry on her lap
to amuse him with it. "Let us
see what we can find here" she said
'1ook at the bright colors on this page;
see these flowers, and here is little girl
playing with her dog, and there is anoth-
er walking with her mamma Oh, do
come and see y
Soon all the children had gathered
around Daisy to look at the pictures, and
had forgotten the quarrel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
RUsST4N DELL IND EQUIPMENT.


As regards the armament of this huge
force Qhe Russian army, it is far from
uniform. The infantry has two differ
ent kinds of muskets, some corps having
the BertlGn rifle, others the kruka mus
ket. Each man is supposed to go into
action with sixty rounds of ammunition
1t has been recently ordered that an am
munltlon-c;irt with reserve ammunition
should follow every battalion into the
field. cart carrying few trencling
tools is attached TO each company. The
| armament of the cavalry is peculiar to
Russia. In every corps, with the e1ccp-
ton of the dragons, the first rank are
armed with lances and revolvers; the see
ond rank have neither lance nor revolver,
but a Bertlan rifle. The dragons alone
have the Krrlka muslet The Cossaeks
are armed with lance, saber, and musket.
The men armed with rifles have twenty
rounds of ball cartridge, those armed
with revolvcrs only eighteen rounds.
The training of the Russian army
Aca'eo hioch 10 NC NeSfeu, and the GILL
seems to be ID transition state-betwcen
the close order of former days and the
loose formation which long-range fire.
arms have rendered necessary. Tie
men are fairly trained in craftsmanship.
Their sang .f.'oid is admirable THOR
movements are possibly not rapid, but
they VIII follow their officers anywhere
with unquesticning docility, viii take
good aim, and not fire without orders.
Whoever encounters them will have to
deal with a formidable foe-London
Standard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24

had medicines out of a spoon when sick,
she now repudiates that mode of feeding,
and the wife of her keeper has conse-
quently to take every mouthful first into
her own mouth and thence transfer it TO
Miss Pongo's. Her manners are de-
scribed as "a great deal better. than
those of most children" CATER dinner
the keeper told her to wipe her mouth,
whereupoh, visitor tells us, "she
wiped her mouth and blew her nose as
tidilv as child of 4 or B."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
Tho Debris of tho Sxste,n

Must either pass through its natural channels
Of exit, the bowels, the kidneys and the pores.
fluids of the system In order to effect The
complete expulsion of this dangerous refuse.
the organs through which it passes off must
be active and unobstructed. Fortunately there
is certain means of rendering them SO when
they are not Hostetters Stomach Bitters sim
ulate the action of the excretory organs, and.
by dlffusing genial warmth through the cir
culation, encourage moderate Precipitation. By
THIS triple effect the exodus of the focal and
other waste matters arc encouraged and the
system freed from peril it would otherwise in
cur The action of the bowels which follows
the use OF this benefcent Alternative is easy and
unaccompanied by gripping, and its stimulative
erect upon the urinary organs very conducive
to their local health
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
OUR JUVENILES.


The Happy Children.
Patler, patter, on the walk,
Chatter, chatter, noisy talk,
Footsteps in the yard below,
Tongues a-moying to and fro
Wonder what the throng can be?
Guess I'll take peep and see.
Yes, I see them, half a score
Strange did not know before
Happy little children playing,
Playing school-some lessons saying,
Some the teacher disobeying-
Happy, every child, L know,
Playing in the yard below.
Though love the birds and flowers,
And the sunny summer hours,
Rich in song and shady bowers,
Yet my heart the more rejoices
AS hear the many voices,
Voices that so sweetly flow
From the many mouths below.
Little children, happy now,
Time will wrinkle every brow;
Time viii bring We joy and SORROW,
Here to-day and there tomorrow,
Happy now with hearts agiow,
Playing in the yard below.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
4 Young GoRrLLf.

Miss Pongo, the favorite Berlin go
rilla, is about 3 years old, and has got
well over her winter attacks of feverish
cold. When standing she is about the
height of a well-grown child of L She
never beats her breast when angry, as
Du Chaillu's gorillas did, but sometimes
with one hand when well-plessed: at such
times she also elaps her hands. Having
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
SID sT4TE OF RUssLiy ETy47

SID Site OF RUSSLiN FINANCES
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Memorial DiplODaatiqsee writes that
the situation i'll Russia is painful. Com
merce is checked, the manufactures are
without orders, thousands of workmen
are without bread, capital is taking itself
away, and the depreciation OF the roubIe
continues. Fault is found with the adj
ADMINISTRATION of the nations finances.
The loans that have been contracted
abroad by the Government take out of
the country GS, 900, 900 roubles in gold a