davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
DANIELS DISCUSSES
EXPERTS and NAVY
Hard to Find Happy Medium in
Building, He Says at Royal
Arcanum Banquet.

Secretary Daniels Of the Navy Depart
ment was the principal speaker last night
at the annual banquet of the Grand
Council, Royal Arcanum, of the District,
at the New Ebbttt House. The secretary
spoke of the difficulty Of finding the
happy medium Of an adequate navy in
the extremes proposed by various sup
posedly authoritative persons. He ex-
pressed decided belief Of the necessity
for adequate preparedness. Claude A.
Zappone acted as toastmaster.
Among the other speakers were Repre-
sentative Treadway. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Alexander M Dock
cry. w Floyd Reams, Roswell H. Star
rett, deputy supreme regent and INSTALL
ing officer, and F. & Parks, grand re-
gent of the District. -
Immediately preceding the banquet a
business meeting was held at which the
new officers were installed. Those pres
ent were:
Rudolph c. Kurchhof. James Runci-
man, c. L. Somers. B. D. Arendes, E. J.
stouhil, Leon ChevalIaz. w. f. Rooms,
Sidney Haas b. c. Wheeler, Ricardo
Zappone, s. A. Long, T G.. Dodson, R. c.
Kinchhoff, E. r. Jenkins, H. Rutland, w.
D. Coran, G. r. Charles, P. NJ Tanier,
W. P. Eaton, J. Davidson, W. A Pars-
ley, H. F. SchmId, W. E willoughby, @.
B. Farquhar, r. B. McCleary, J. P.
Green, ". 8. Ward. ]. o. Nash, ]. c.
White, W. E. Seaver, E. L Carlton. ]. R.
Ash, D. H. Gage, Jr., c. T. Abel, IT., E.
Smith, H. A. Brown. A. s. Cal
loway, W. z. Aiken, A. f. sullivan,
Gillchrest, W. P. Horner. R. E. Hess,
G. c. shtnn. w. L. Buckley, M D.
Schaefrer, 9. L. Popkins, A L. Eber-
sole, c. ]. James, w. w. Chase, DR.. w.
A Jack. w. F. Ashford, R E. Logan,
W. B. Hill, F. Noske, G. H. Schwab, q.
B. Southout, B. H. Depenback, E. F.
Farren, W. ]. OBrten, B. N. Copen-
haver, r. NJ. Miller, J. W. Scott, c. F.
Morrison, H. G. LEM, B. A. McClay, p.
B. Cannon, B. White, A. B. Keefer, ].
W. Foote, s. L Montgomery, s. s. Blick,
]. 1. Neel, B. Perry, jr.; F. e. Wilhelm,
]. g. McCreight, C. D. Shackelford, E.
H. Carnes, W. F. Drown, J. E Brooks,
H V. Campbell T. H. Pyle, r. N.
Donaldson, J. B. Beattie, G. F. Allen, J.
D. Free, E. Eynon, W. H. Oringe, A.
Walford, o. F. Baker, J. W. Mullings,
A H Gass, H W. Zile, John Riding,
E. @. King, ]. e. Thomas, L. Moser, c.
c. Dunn. A. F. FenneII H. G. BrinkIey,
A. Gouldman, H. @. Brinkley, jr. B. w.
Bolinger, Charles Hall. A. E. Harris. J.
2. Kidwell, 1. S. Childs, ]. P. Neal, w
F. Sherman Dr.. Nesmith Nelson, W. H
DUFFY E. N. Mess. @. W. Melbourne, J.
H. Grub, ]. e. Swain, H. G. TegeIer
l. E. Boyer, NJ. A. Tolson, W. T. Morn
W. @. worren, H. A. Elmore, ]. Raith,
v. D. Mackey, w. W. Hsinline, ]. W.
Bally, ]. W. Butler, E. s. Chamberlain
J. E. Chamberlain, F. NJ. Fletcher, T.
J. E. McCarten. H. W. Taylor, H. c.
Cryer, G. H Braddock, David Kaplan, c.
G. Graves, ]. R. Cox, H. c. Scott, H. L.
Hamilton, s. /. Besselievere, ]. c. Little
page, q w. Smith, c. J. Phelps, DR.. w.
s. Gibson, C. E. Phillips, ]. H. Jones,
Julius Olive, L. J. Mcpherson, and D. c.
walker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
and CASTOR OIL
If Cross. Feverish. Constipated. Give
California Syrup of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days. Re-
member the dose mother insisted on
castor oil, calomsl cathartics2 How you
hated them; how you fought against
taking them,
With your children it's different. Moth
ers who cling to the old form of physic
simply don't realize what they do. The
Children's revolt Is we'll founded Their
tender little '1psides" are injured by
them.
II your child's stomach, liver, and bow
els need cleansing, give only delicious
California Syrup Of Figs" It's action
is positive, but gentle. Millions of moth
ers keep this harmless fruit laxative"
handy. They know children love to take
it; that It never fails to clean the liver
and bowels and sweeten the stomach.
and that a teaspoonful given today saves
a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
Of california Syrup OF Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children Of all
ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each
bottle Beware of counterrelts sold
here. See that II is made by 'tCahtor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
LITTLE GIRL SCARES
INTRUDER FROM Home
Calls for Grandpa But Finds Herself
Facing Nesro-Boarding House
Thieves Active.

us that you, grandpa" said little
Margaret Smith, 6-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Florence Smith, as she re-
turned from school yesterday afternoon
and saw a man bending over the side
board. The man turned and little Mar
garet was facing a colored man No
one else was in the house.
The colored man muttered to him
self. passed around the little girl. and
fed from the house, which is on the
corner of First street and North
Carolina avenue southeast. When
Margaret's mother returned home a
little later she discovered that the
timely arrival of her little daughter
had prevented the intruder from TAX
ing 50 from bank on the sideboard
1t Is believed the man gained en-
trance to the house with a duplicate
key. He Is described to the police
as being about 80 years old, s feet 8
inches in height, and wearing dark
clothes and cap.
Wsshington's boarding house"
thieves were at work again yesterday
Their method is to apply for a room,
remain in the house long enough to
make a good haul" and then leave.
They made their first appearance sew
eral days ago at boarding house in
Mount Vernon place.
Yesterdays case was reported by
Mrs Mary Linkins. of SAT G street
southwest. who told the police that
two young men called for a rom, and
that after they had left the house she
missed lady's gold watch and chain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
SENDS $1,000 GEMS TO
LAUNDRY In PILLOW
Police Recover 5000 Worth of Mrs.
Colgate's Lost Jewels, But Mys-
tery Surrounds Remainder.

New York, April 4-Instead of follow
ing her usual custom of locking her $1,000
worth of Jewels in a closet, Mrs Russell
Colgate hid them in a pillow case in her
apartment at the Devon Hotel, No. 70
West Fifty-itth street, and a maid sent
them to the laundry. Jewels valued at
5000 were recovered from the laundry,
and Detective Cooney of the Second
Branch Bureau was sent out today to
solve the mystery of the still missing
s. 900 worth.
Mr.. Colgate, who is secretary OF Col
gate & Company, last Saturday reported
the loss Of the gems. He thought some
one had entered his apartment with a
pass key. Last night he reported Mrs.
Colgate had forgotten where she put the
jewelry, and had failed to tell the maid,
who IN changing the linen snatched off
the pillow and sent 1t to the laundry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Citizens OPPOSE
FORUM MEASURE
Columbia Heights Association
Votes Against Johnson Bill
for Use of Schools.
Threatened Railroad Strike Discussed.
Street Improvements Are
Advocate.

communication calling attention TO
the gravity of the controversy between
railroad employers and employees of the
country and remarklng on the probable
ity OF disastrous strike was read last
night to the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. In referring the communi-
cation to the executive committee. the
the usual activities of similar citizens
bodies and entered the field Of national
affairs.
The communication was sent by q
member of the association, W. w. Bowie,
general freight agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. II included a resolu-
ton adopted by the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce calling for the settle
ment OF questions at issue by arbitra-
ton.
A resolution condemning the plant OF
the Washington Asylum Hospital and
protesting against the proposed removal
Of the hospital to the site at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets, was adopted. The
resolution was presented by Fred J.
Rice. chairman OF a special COMMITTEES
investigating tho question in corpora
ton with committees from seven other
citizens associations In northwest Wash
ington above Florida avenue.
Forum Bill Opposed.
The association went on record in op-
position to the johnson forum bill. the
committee on education, headed by
Thomas J. Edwards, Jr.. reporting ad-
versely on the proposition.
The association, without passing upon
the matter. placed In its records q COM
munication from the Federated Clubs OF
Washington urging the organization TO
interest its members in the coming pri-
mary for delegates to the Republican and
Democratic conventions
protest from the Baptist Ministers
Alliance against the exhibition in the
District OF the motion picture reel, THE
Birth of a Nation" was referred to the
executive committee.
resolution submitted by Secretary ]
Clinton Hiatt calling for the installation
OF improved lighting systems in Georgia
avenue from Seventh street and Florida
avenue to Shepherd street northwest; in
Eleventh street from Florida avenue to
Monroe street northwest; in Fourteenth
street from Florida avenue TO Shepherd
street northwest was adopted.
Two resolutions submitted by II, v
Speelman calling for pavement in Hobart
street west from Mount Pleasant street
and the installation OF lights In tn,
alley back of Mount Pleasant street, be.
tween Harvard and Hobart streets, were
adopted
The association elected three new mem.
bers. A. H. Strasburger, John A. F1atheI
and Carl Laugenbeck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
MILK DEALERS WANT
STATE MILITIA CALLED
Dairy Riots in Chicago District Grow
Worse and Shortage Threat
ems CITY.

Chicago, April Seizure by farmers
In the milk district of Hartland. Ill, near
the Wisconsin State line, of a large bot
ting plant owned by the Bowman Dairy
Company, today prompted the dealers
united in the Illinois Milk Dealers Asso-
citation to decide to call on Gov. Dunno
for State militia to protect their property
and check the milk riots in the dairy belt
in Northern Illinois and Southern Wit
consin.
The dealers make the charge that the
sheriffs, being dependent on the votes of
the farmers, are lax In their duty of pro-
tecting the property OF the Chicago bust
ness concerns.
grip of the farmers on the milk supply
OF Chicago was tightening At a dozen
or more stations no milk was received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
For Miller and Chase,

Robert !. Miller and Calvin Chase were
Endorsed as delegates and A. B. Hayes
and A. r. Collins as aiternates to the
Republican convention in Chicago at a
meeting last night in @. A. r. Hall un-
der auspices of the United Republican
Clubs OF the District Speakers were:
Robert l. Miller. Calvin Chase. A. 3.
Hayes. A. R. Collins. A. W. Scott, P. w.
Frisby. Charles s. williams. Rev. s. L.
carrothers. DR.. s. G. Holmes. Rev. w. H.
Jerna gin and z. NJ. Hewlett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Rush Rugs and Mattings
Airship to Bring Defense Message

President Wilson will receive mes
sage via aeroplane next Monday morn
ing. 1t will be message Of congratu-
lation for the Presidents stand on pre-
paredness and will be subscribed by the
cities OF Norfolk, Newport News, Hamp-
ton, Phoebus, lind Williamsburg, Va
Capt F. B. Cooke will carry the mess
age in one OF the aeroplanes Of the Cur
tiss company which that company Is
making for the United States army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
BRIG. GEN. @. A. LYON DEAD.
Texas National Guard OFFICER Wa,
Prominent in Buii Moose Party.

Sherman, Tex. April l-Brfs. Gen.
Cecil A. Lyon, Of the Texas National
Guard, died tonight as a result of a re-
cent operation.
Gen. Lyon was prominently connected
Win the Sun Moose party, At the time
OF his death he was one Of the receIyarx
OF the international and Great Northern
Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruf causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle Of dandrufr, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug
store, pour little in your hand and rub
it into the scalp. After a few applica-
tons the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Hartford Elects Republican.

Hartford, Conn, April Prank Has-
erty. q young Republican lawyer and
former postmaster. was today elected
mayor 81 Hartford by a plurality Of SO
over a Democrat. Richard ]. KinseIls,
who received 6,s5l votes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Socialist Leads in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. April L-AIilwsukee
has apparently returned 70 q Socialist
mayor. By vote 50 close that a final
result will not be known until tomorrow
Daniel A Hoan. once a hotel cook, now a
lawyer, has apparently been elected over
q. A Bading, non-partissn, by a ma
tOrity OF only hundreds. This IS the est-i
mate on the basis Of comparisons OF
scattering returns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Queen Of Spain Seriously III.

Madrid, April 4-Queeu Victoria of
spain, is seriously i'll. She was COM
PEELED to take to her bed several days
ago but was thought to be recover
ing when she suffered a relapse. King
Alphonso cancelled all his engage
ments today 70 remain near the sick
room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
France Won't Send Orphans to .. S

Paris, April 4-The movement 70 send
10000 war orphans to the United States
to be reared in families In which they
would be adopted there on condition that
France pay 10 cents daily for their keep
Is likely 70 be killed by q press campaign
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Russia Threatens Reprisals
Open $50 A. M.

PetroErad. April 4.-Reprisals are
threatened by the Russian government
for the sinking of the hospital ship
Portugal by a German or Turkish sub
marine in the Black Sea with heavy
loss Of life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
HARVARD UNIT MAN DEAD.
Merrill r. Gaunt Was with Red
Cross in France.

Methune, Mass. April merrill F.
Gaunt, q member of a Harvard unit
engaged in Red Cross work In France,
died yesterday in a hospital at Bar
le-Duc,- according to a cable dispatch
received at his home here today. He
was "a years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
Race War on in Arkansas

Brushy Island. Ark, April 4-Stste
troops may be sent here today to quell
a riot between negroes and whites that
so far has resulted in two deaths, the
burning OF a dozen negro houses, a negro
school and a negro church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
South Carolina DELEGATES for T r,

Columbia, S. C., April South Car
olina's delegates to the Republican
convention will go uninstructed. but
leaders of the party predict today that
they would be for Roosevelt with
Hughes as second choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
SAY KAISER WARS on WORLD.
Dutch Press Sees Plan to Destroy
Neutral Commerce..

The Hague. Holland, April <--Conser-
vative and Socialistic Dutch newspapers
are taking a determined stand for the
OF diplomatic and economic
pressure against Germany by the neutral
countries now suffering from what they
term the German submarine outrages."
Several of these newspapers declare
that there can be no other explanation OF
the deliberate attacks on neutral ship
ping than the determination of Germany
to destroy as many ships Of all nationaii-
ties as IL can, so that when the war is
ended, and8the German merchant vessels
are released. the latter viii find no COM
petition to hamper them in Selling the
commerce of the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05

no civilians present, excepting a half
dozen, whose attendance was a viola
ton of precedent, including the Irish
leader. John Redmond, who stood by
the king during the subsequent re-
view displaying a big sprig of green
pinned on his breast by Queen Mary
herself. She wore a green dress and a
green hat in honor of the day.
Britain looks upon Kitchener as a
tower of brutal strength, as cold as
| an ice flow, as Unconditional as the
Sphinx. The average Englishman, IL
told what the stern field marshal did
at this juncture. would not believe it.
Irish Guards" he yelled. Caps orr
And he tossed his own in the air.
Come on, now, three cheers for his
majesty, the king!" he cried in a voice
that filled the courtyard.
The great warrior wouldn't make a
bad cheer leader at a football game.
| "Ready-hip-hip!" he shouted waving his
arms in the approved style and at the
"hurrah'' the 100 Irishmen screamed as
loud az did the 200 Harvard undergradu-
ates at New Haven on the November day
| in 1872 when Storer made the Crimsons
first touchdown against Yale In eleven
years, an event until today my idea OF
the superlstive in lung power
The taciturn X Of K is an Irishman
himself, and this was ST. Patrick's Day.
Twice more he drew out a tremendous
roar for the King, then came three cheers
for Queen Mary and the final cheers for
Queen Alexandra, who sent the gift of
| shamrock which had been distributed,
left the secretary Of state for war
wtnded. but smiling and triumphant. He
even had Lord French and the other gen.
erals cheering with him.
There were medals which the King
pinned upon the breasts OF Irish heroes.
there was a remarkable drill in which
these comparatively raw troops ran
through complex evolutions in a manner
that would not shame the Prussian
Guards
Final Honor for Guards.
But the crowning feature was reserved
for the end. Lord Kitchener walked
away from the platform where the be-
sieged generals and the royal party stood.
and disappeared. The band Of the guards,
massed before the King and Queen, be-
gan playing Irish airs. The troops, who
had been drawn up IN open formation.
commenced to form in column.
Then the leading files suddenly swung
around a corner. The king advanced to
the front of the platform, in one hand a
ASiu liioA cAAoA poNSA al liz ONACA a
piece of shamrock. Behind him stood
Lord French, with the queen, wearing q
green dress and hat. Princess Mary, and
John Redmond. Then, with a gasp. we
saw. marching at the head Of the bsttal-
ion, side by side with the lleutensnt-colo-
mel in command, an officer with sword held
at the salute. It was Lord Kitchener.
He tried to keep step IN time to the
music, but II has been perhaps thirty
years since K. OF X. paraded on foot as
mere infantry officer. A brigsdier
general always, and usually a colonel, Is
privileged TO ride a horse.
This spectacle was the final honor re-
served for the Irish Guards. Lord Kitch-
ener is honorary colonel OF the regiment,
and as such he marched with the battal-
ion past the king and a score Of war
lords all inferior to himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
KING AND KITCHENER
HONOR IRISH GUARDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-05
M. E. PASTORS ASSIGNED
AS CONFERENCE CLOSES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

skega naroda syetoven narod. No jc osvojil Nieu-
sane oh u>tJu Neike Njeve, je dobil : to trdnjavo
prIstan. XII Je odprl morjc severni Ruski.
no Je incl malo potem V oblasti vsc ustje Me
We, Sc je lahko ~pripravil ma nadaljnje dclo.
Oh Njevi je bilo tcdaj nckaj ccz deset prista-
we III waste. V voJncm Svctu Sc jc sklenilo, da Sc
vsc To %zprcmcnl V trdnjavo proti sovrazniku, XII
Je prctl pray ia TEN kraju l. vso silo. Mescca
mala je Peter Y sprcmstvu svojih gcncralov ma
tancncjc ~prcgledal kraj. Pcljal Sc jc ma colnu po
New in oglcdal obrczic. Njcgovo pozornost je
zbudil otok Enisara. XII deli Nicvo in Njcvko, in
ga Jc takoJ imcnoval Lust Eiland (Vcseli otok).
kakrSncga Sc ic tudi kazal V TEN letnem casu "
MAUI.
Tu jc sezidal Peter trdnjavo DC. maja 1903.
HI jo jc naval Sankt- Petersburg. Dovoljcno lie
bio takoj zidati tudi Ma sosednjih otokih. Nepre-
stano lc dclalo 10000 zcmljekopov, he glede ma
volakc i'll drugc delavce, in delo SO nadzirale prve
glave RnsiJe in 4 najvecjim zanimanjem Peter
sam. Ccz poldrug mesec je bila trdnjava dovrSena
re toliko, Ola Sc je V njcj lahko obhajal prank sy.
Petra i'm Pavla.
~Spocetka so dclali domacini. potem pa so
zgnali vkup delavce IL ve Rustic ia pctnajst let.
Delavccv le V zacctku mnogo pomrlo, ker MISC
incl nlti Strehe nit hranc. Stavba enc same trd-
nJave Jc stala 100000 clovcSkih zivljcnj. A vnema
"a bodoco prestolnico je biia med delavci tolika.
da Sc MISC dali ostraSiti in so umirali ma kraju slav-
mega bodocega ruskega mesta. Nldda je naselila
kInalu V mestu najpOdjetnejsc rokodelce in trgov-
&c in med mimi tudi d%vorjane. Mnogi Speku-
lantl seveda MISC bill tn takoj zadovoljni in so po-
begnill; a Peter Jill jc dial poloviti in Jill prisilil,
da so ostall v mcstu. Sploh So car Peter nj dial
oplaslti cd zapocetega della. ampak JIG snoval lie Sc
vedno move nacrte. Hotel je ustvariti drugi Am
sterdam, Xxi mu je ostal V spominu IL ~niegovih
mIadih let. Nelel je torej velmoiem in kupcem
zidatl Oh morJu svoje hise V ~slucaju, da je komu
manJkalo denarJa, sta zidala diva gospodarja sku-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

Take Sc lc ustavilo vcliko. po carjcvih mislih
konaJ zapocrto dclo. pray k0 jc Peter miSlil ma
o~kraScnjc nOvcga mc>ta.
katarina |. in Peter III. sta St n Pctcrhurc
malo brigala. Elizabeth Sc jc STEER hrirala "a
o%kra>enjc mcsta. a zivcla jc vctjidcl y start stol-
mel V "matu>ki MoSkvi''. katarina III. sc jc zopet
poprlJcla della. Wee lcpih Stayh jc IL casa njcneca
v%ladanja. Da hi st mcsto bolj nascllo. jc zapo
vcdala Y Petersburg prignati vSc Ru>c. Hi MISC
lmeIi donna. Mcdtem 81 bill polari y lctih 1876 do
l'}S. Mc>to jc mnogo trpclo. Ncndar je incl Pc
terburg oh naSt"pu katarinc IL. 100000 prchival-
ccN. hatarlna j. izdala prayila IA zidanjc novih
Stavb IN okraScvanjc mesta.
McSto Jc ra>tlo in doScglo skorai svoi yrhu
nee ioSebno Sc jc dvignilo V dohi tc caricc me-
sto ' trgovskcm oziru. Stcl jc Pctrograd V ME
mem taSu 1000 vclikih poslopii in okoli 40 ccrkya
HaI, da sc j" njcn naslcdnik Pavcl zopct mani zmc-
MI "a hoNo preNtolnlco. y njcgov sin Alcksandcr
je Petrograd zopct povcGal. Pod MIN jc doscglo
mesto 100000 prcbivalccv. Tako ic stale oh facet
HI ~. StolctJa ' i>ti vrsti : stolctnimi MESH dru.
9Th dclcla.
NallepSc Stavbc 81 p~rirastlc Petrogradu pod
Aleksandrom II. Alcksandrovski most in vcS RAJ.
kosnih poSlopij S%pominia ma "njcgovo Waldo. Pref
snJe dvo- IN tronadstropnc hiSc SO Sc umakniIe
pet IN ScStnadstropnim. McSto jc poStalo sredisce
ruSkrga ~llVIJenla III ruske kniizevnosti. Tn 50
]iYcIi zeniji PuSkin, Lcrmontov. Gogoli. Turpc
njcv it'd.
' drug polovici dcvctnaistcga s%tolctja 10 20
pet napr'dovalo IA lcpo stcvilo krasnih stavh. Ka.
ko nitro lc raStcl Petersburg. mai svedoGiio te-Ie
>tefllke; IN Wade Elizabctc jc incl $50 tisoG prc.
nlValccv, IA casa katarinc II. $50 600. za Alcksan-
ara /: $4,000, IA casa Nikolaia $1,000. "a Ale
NSan"ra u: H4''o"o pr"hivalcev. in zdaj ina okoli
p"idrng million ljudi, XII prebivaio V 80, 900 hisah.
med katrriml je mnogo krasnih, monumentalnih
zgradb.