davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
l WALK WITH THE KING

In sorrow | wandered, my spirit
opprest,
But now | am happy-securely l
rest;
From morning TO evening, glad
carols | sing,
And this is the reason, l walk
with the king.
CHORUS
| walk with the King, Hallelujah
walk with the King, praise His
name
No longer | roam, my soul faces
home;
| walk and ! talk with the King.
For years in the letters of sin, l
was bound,
The world could not help be-nO
comfort found;
But now like the birds and sun
beams of spring,
I'm free and rejoicing; | walk with
the King.
o soul, near despair, in the lowlands
of strife,
Look up, and let Jesus come into
your life;
The joy of salvation to you He would
bring;
Come into the sunlight and walk
with the King.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Misplaced Ambitions.

The daily routine Of the federal
board for vocational education is full
Of amusing incidents. One big negro
who had been a laborer before the
war said to Its representative: Il
come to see bout dis vacation edit
cation. needs a vacation mighty
bad after nah long service In France"
When. however. he learned that the
vacation" must be spent In school.
he changed his mind. Another who
wanted to do "somefin cut Of the ordi-
nary" had decided to be stenogra-
pher. II reads some" he said. "an' I
understand 1t dom take much writin'
or spellin' nohow for to become ste
nographer." He was persuaded to study
motor mechanics instead.-Youth's
Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
CHORUS


Since Jesus came into my heart,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
Floods Of joy DER my soul, like the
sea pillows roll,
Since Jesus came into my heart.
| have ceased from my wandering
and going astray,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
And my sins which were many, are
all washed away,
Since Jesus came into my heart.
I'm possessed with a hope which is
steadfast and sure,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
And no dark clouds of doubt now my
pathway obscure,
Since Jesus came into my heart.
There's light in the valley of death
now for me,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
And the gates Of the City beyond
can see,
Since Jesus came into my heart.
shall go there to dwell in that City,
L know,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
And I'm happy, SO happy, as onward
| go,
Since Jesus came into nv heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Transforming Human Face.

On January %, 1889. one Gilbert. q
parlor singer In Paris. told of physi-
clan whose speciality was the massage
Of women's faces. He obtained aston
ishing results, refashioning face de-
formed by bloat or fat, restoring the
lost oval. This benefactor of women
also destroyed wrinkles: even tri-
umphed over crows feet. Whereupon
a listener made the remark with the
air of a deep thinker that the face Is
the notebook Of our griefs. excuses,
pleasures; that each one Of them
writes its mark. This is not always
true. Because a man had Q flaming
red nose, II was not sign that he was
a constant and two-handed drinker Of
strong waters. We speak also of the
past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
THE NEGRO IN THE AIRPLANE

IL N8essS AN <&AesA @<<.es -
'Cose | amt saying | won't do
Jest what my Country wants me to;
But there's one job that amt gwine
Ter 'tach itself TO me.
Um, UNI, not me.
OATS dis here airplane stuff. No, boy,
I'd rather have some other kind oil
job;
Like drive mule, or tote a gun,
But amt flirtin' with de sun.
Um, UNI, not me.
'Cose dats all right for folks dats in
de moods
To give up love and gin and booze;
II shO looks sweet, l don't deny, TO be
Coastin' round de sky, but not for
me.
I'm, um, not me.
II must do de loop-de-loop,
I'll do mine round some chicken
coop, t.f>
Not up dere where the crows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
L a xa tiv e
Chronic Con stipatIon 10 Stu bbern.
How to Relieve EssIIy.
New Method.

Here's way 10 relieve yourself
of chronic constipation, stomach
and liver disorder, after all other
means have failed, with the guar
aatee of reliable dealer that il
won't cost you one penny unless it
does.
Simply get a twenty-five cent
box Of Pepsotone, take according 10
directions, and you'll be surprised
within a few days how these little
tablets refresh tired nerves, streng-
then weakened tissues and vigor.
Food tastes better and you forget
headaches, indigestion, tired-out-
all-the-time feeling.
Be sure to ask your dealer for
Pepsotone as it is Pepsotone that
is guaranteed to relieve indiges-
tion, constipation, or your money
refunded.
Sold by Welch's Department Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
" AN EVENING PRAYER
Chas. H. Gabriel

If | have wounded any soul today,
If | have caused one foot TO go
astray,
If | have walked in my own wilful
way,
Dear Lord, forgive
II ! have uttered idle words or
vain,
If have turned aside from want or
pain,
Lest | myself shall suffer thru the
strain,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
In THE GARDEN


| come TO the garden alone,
While the dew is still on the roses.
And the voice | hear. falling on my
ear,
The Son Of God discloses.
CHORUS
And He walks with me. and He talks
with me,
And He tells me | am His own,
And the joy | share, as we larry
there,
None other has ever known.
He speaks, and the sound of His
voice
Is so sweet the birds hush their
singing,
And the melody that He gave TO me,
Within my heart is ringing.
iii stay in the garden with Him,
Tho the night around me be falling;
But He bids me go, thru the voice
OF woe;
His voice TO me is calling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Fouoht for by Many Races.

The name Of Limerick is most wide
ly associated with the FIVE line
rhymes which we're so popular few
years ago as parlor entertainment.
However. Limerick disclaims any rela-
tionship to the poems. It considers
itself worthy Of mention in connection
with bigger things. II likes especially
to be remembered as the most fought
over town In Ireland. This little
town on the River Shannon was wooed
In cave man style throughout the mid
die ages by Danes. Britons, Normans
and Celts, and II changed hands so
frequently that its history is bewilder-
Ing. Limerick was desirable in those
days because Of Its situation on the
navigable part Of the Shannon. Now
Its strategic value and its Importance
as a port have lessened, so that the
Norman castle which defended the
waterfront Is only a relic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
MAKING ENDS MEET
We often hear folks say

we Oiten near iOlks say
While loafing on the street:
They don't know what 10 do,
To make the ends all meet.
But plans would work out better
Sometimes. we often think,
II they, like "Gideon's" soldiers,
Wouldn't stop TO drink.
Md often they are erouchy
I Over high taxes and hard times;
when some kind OF idle amusements
Are getting most their dimes.
'If you will hut take a slant,
You'll see the reason why
They fail 10 make both ends meet.
It's because they fail 10 try.
II they'd lay Off that dudish suit,
Then get into overalls;
Then the hill collectors.
Need not make so many calls.
Yes. II they'd 20 out and get a job,
And hitter good and steady,
When its time TO make ends meet
They'd have the dough all ready.
But some don't care a darn
Bout the time they fool away;
Or skull too thick 10 take advice
About that rainy day.
And some again, the born tired,
And will not keep the step;
But if you wish both ends TO meet,
You must generate some pep"
X. Y. Wayfarer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
RoDEHEAvER VISITS BEREA

afternoon OF October the lth, about
four o'clock in the afternoon, and
you will find that from the very
minute ! shot that gun on the fourth
of October the GERMANS did not
make one single advance in all the
rest Of their fighting.
By special request he sang: "The
Brewers Big Horses Cant Run Over
Me" and Molly and the Baby" two
favorite temperance songs. Il Walk
with the King" and MY Wonderful
Dream" two of the old time favor
ties that Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER used 10 sing so much. The
Ninety and Nine;" Mr.. Rodebeaver
explained that this was a solo by
Mr.. Taylor and would be accompa-
MED with his voice, because of Mr..
Taylor's unique piano playing.
Goodbye France, Hello Miss Lib
erty" This was song that Mr..
Rodehcaver made overseas, espec-
tally for the boys TO sing on the way
home. The Y. NJ. C. A. over there
distributed thousands of copies free
so the boys could learn IL.
He also sang, "When the World
Forgets," and an old favorite, called
for from the back of The room: THE
Cnclouded Day" also a request for
another song on the photograph:
HE Knows the Way"
Mr.. Rodeheaver played a special
arrangement for trombones, by Ben
net, called Romance" and then he
played with Mr.. Taylor a beautiful
hymn, safe in the Arms of Jesus"
which the young folks seemed TO
appreciate greatly. Another song
which touched the young people
was, Mothers Prayer Has Follow e1
Me" Then he also sang the one
they had used 90 much for 20 boys
in France, and which the boys liked
best Of all the songs overseas, Tell
Me the story of Jesus This was o
favorite Of Mr.. Rodeheaver's mother,
who was known as a good angel
among the mountains Of East Ten
nessee. where the white and black
all loved her because of her goodness
and sweetness Of disposition.
Among the happy features of the
occasion was the meeting of Mr..
Rodeheaver and his old school
teacher, f. F. Dizney. Discovering
him in the gallery, Mr.. Rodeheaver
paid a great tribute TO Mr.. Dizney,
giving him credit for being the first
man TO give him inspiration for
greater study and greater education
than could be gotten from the sim
pie little schools of the mountains
of Fast Tennessee, where Mr.. Dir
ney was the teacher. Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER considers that Mr.. Dizney
was at that time one Of the best edu--
Gators in the whole mountain sec
ton. Very few men in school work
today have greater talent for pick
ing out young men and young wo-
men and encouraging them in the
right direction than Prof. Dizney.
AT the close of the meeting Mr..
Taylor asked Mr.. ROdeheaver TO sing
the song An Evening Prayer" by
Gabriel, which they together had
used through so many of the camps
overseas, and which in the hospitals
had proven such an inspiration and
joy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
SINCE JESUS CAME INTO
MY HEART

what a wonderful change in my life
has been wrought,
Since Jesus came into my heart;
| have light in my soul, for which
long had sought,
Since Jesus came into my heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

Can say Use trompin' on dere,'
Um, um, not me.
SO Ill jest wait till Gabriel bril-
Dem good old angel wings,
An den I'll pass the airplanes by
An in pity I'll look down and sigh,
I'm, um, not me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

n have been perverse or hard,
or cold,
n I have longed for shelter in Thy
fold,
When Thou hast given me some fort
TO hold,
Dear Lord, forgive
Forgive the sins ! have confessed
TO Thee;
Forgive the secret sins do not see /;
o guide me, love me, and my Keep
er be,
Amen.
After the service at night Mr.. Tay-
Tor and Mr.. Rodeheaver visited the
boys in the dormitory, and they
found that practically every boy
they visited had been specially in
terested and touched and helped by
the service Of the evening, and
several quiet decisions for Christ
were made way down in the depths
OF the hearts of the boys even tho
they may not have said anything
about IL TO anyone else at the time.
Mr.. Rodeheaver left on the $40
train Tuesday for Columbus. His
next engagement with Billy Sunday
will be in Oklahoma City beginning
next Sunday. cd, ,m a..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

Goodbye France, Hello Miss Lib
ertyT This was a song that Mr..
Rodeheaver made overseas, espec-
tally for the boys to sing on the way
home. The Y. NJ. C. A. over there
distributed thousands of copies free
so the boys could learn IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

names, and among them Is David.
II the name of David ] is select
ed II will probably be largely due
to the fondness of the princes
great at-grandmother, Queen Victoria,
for the name. The name of Edward
was associated in her mind with
her son and heir, but she was known
to prophecy at times that some day
a King David would reign over the
British Empire. and he would be
a great and powerful monarch.
Is the popular prince to carry out
his at-grandmother's prediction.
The name David is made more ap-
propriate by the fact that it is
the name of the patron saint of
Wales.
Isn't it good news that Algcrron
Grieg, formerly attached to the
British Embassy here. but now liv-
ing in New York, will be in town
from Wednesday until Sunday,
spending Christmas here. He is so
popular in Washington, you know.
and is still terribly missed, especially
by the younger set in society.
ROUND OF PLEASURE
THESE DAYS.
1 hear that A. Washington Pezet.
son of the Peruvian Ambassador. is
about to have a new play of his
staged and that il promises to be
very fine indeed. lie is a talented
youth. And his wife is charming
and very good looking. She had on
such a pretty frock at Mr.. Eno's
the other afternoon. The bodice
was made of fine. rich brown net
polka dotted with big brown che
mile dots. / have heard that young
Pezet has taken over the Washing
ton Theater Company and is going
to make a go of it.
The party the debutantes were
given by the dips" wasn't the only
one they had last week; they were
on the mad rush just as they have
been for some weeks and most of
them are showing the pace they
are going too. There were several
parties for buds given at the Cafe
st. Marks last week: Mrs. r. r.
GOWN has entertained there several
times recently for her debutante
daughter: Admiral and Mrs. David
Taylor gave a party there for May
Taylor, a supper dance following
her debut last Tuesday afternoon.
~AFE ST. MARKS is such a
lovely place; that Italian gar
~ den is the prettiest place of
the sort / ever saw. And the grill
room. which has always been at
tractive, is many times more so
now, for a real open fire place has
been installed there. 1t is the only
cafe in Washington with an open
fire place and 1t makes the place
look just too cozy for words-feels
cozy too. Tea is served in the grill
now on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, but on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays when they have
dancing, tea is served in the Italian
garden. They have the best music
in town there for dancing. Judging
from the number of reservations
being made and the people who are
making them, st. Marks will be a
most interesting place New Year
Eve. Just think; that isn't two
weeks off! 1t is difficult to realize
that next Saturday is Christmas
and the following one is New
Year. Gracious, how TIME does fly!
DOOTHY MONDELL A
CONGRESSIONAL BUD.
The first bud in the House of
Representatives of this season was
presented last week. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell,
who made her bow last Tuesday, the
same day May Taylor made hers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
PLAN TOURNAMENT
CAPITAL SHOW.

The Tommy" Logans were there
with a party, Including Ames brown
and the Third Secretary of the
italian Embassy and Nine. Celesia
Their party, also, had evidently lust
come from some dinner party and
were resplendent In evening tog-
gary. Mrs Logan has the most
wonderful chinchilla evening wrap.
Ills perfectly gorgeous and is gem
orally followed, as she passes
through a crowd Of women, by a
little ripple Of envious murmurs.
Maj. George Oakley Totten stopped
BY my chair for a few minutes 10
discuss the horses and gossip a bit
about the Washington Opera Com
pany. / had gone to the show from
the tea given by William Phelps
Emo and his sister. Mrs. George
Ehle, and saw Mr.. Emo in the
gallery. Among the others 1 saw
for few minutes were Mrs. WAL
ter Penfield. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Col. William ConneIl, Lieut..
Calvin Dewitt. Col. Romaine. Mrs.
Harry Bull, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Baroness Won Schoen. Miss Julia
Whiting, Mrs. Frank Hight and nu-
merous others.
Major Cedarwald was out in
Maryland and Virginia last week
looking for good cross-country
run for the remount association.
They are planning a number of
hunts this winter II the weather
continues good. and they are plan
Mag q mammoth military tourna-
ment for the National Capital Horse
shpw Association grounds early
next spring.
THE opera aRd the musical en-
tertaipmepts and the large
oenent' functions were only q
,sE the parties Of Importance
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

This linen damask
formerly sold at $500
a yard. 1t is 20 inches
wide, pure Irish linen,
full bleached in many
lovely patterns. Very
servicesble quality.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

The imperfections for which they
are classed as irregulars are but trivial,
and unharmful to wear or appearance.
Special, Sl.l9.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
INTEREST IN HUNTING
coSrrNuEp IRON PAGE ONE.

stonestreet. who was Esther whit
ing. at the show. Her brother
Carlyle whiting was there. too.
aJEFF, WINS PRAISE
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
100000 for $4,000
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 1925

Hudson
andc of and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

Superior qualities Of
thick, closely woven
towels OF double twist
ed thread. with pink,
bloc, gold, and lsven-
der borders and space
for monogram.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

From satin bags,
beautifully made and
beaded at s1.5o, to fine
imported bags beaded
in the richest tones.
Regardless of price,
every bag is a real
value.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
$50 Handsome Fox Scarfs, SIS

Here will acceptable They
Shown Lucille number
fetly matched
stom match-s30.0O value SIS
Just two of the wonderful groups be placed sale omor
in great selling of $1,000 worth of Fwsfor S5O0O0
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

$500 linen table,
cloths in the wanted
2x2 yard size. Made of
pure linen and beaSti-
fully hemstitched. A
cloth of this kind
would grace any table.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

Bought to sell at
$3.50. Silk and cotton
pajamas; several self
figured patterns in
white and colors. Full
cut. well-made and
trimmed with silk
braid and frog loops
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

Ribbon and pompon
trimmed. thickly pad
ded. Made OF good
grade sub-bleached
felt and shown n
twelve different col
ors. Very comfortable
and cozy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

THE opera aNd the musical en-
tertaipments and the large
benefit functions were only a
Tow - the parties OF Importance
latt week. The list is almost too
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
Alemania Obtiene los
Anticipos por ell Carbon

BERLIN, Octubre 10.-El MiHistro
de AlimentoS de Alemania DR.. Her-
mes. habiendo regresado de Londres
en- donde estuvo conference.-the con ell
Ministro de Alimentos de Inglaterra
Mac Curdy. accrca de las condolences
alimenticiaS que prevalecen en- Alema-
MIA en- general, V en- los Districts mi
neros particularmente, rindi6 I'm ey-
tense informe dado cuenta dc su CO.
mission.
Er dicho infornc. q Niristro aSien-
ia que hubo perfecto acuerdo entire
81 y su companero ingles Y que IA
conferencia, a II cuaI asistieron re-
presentantes de Francia, Italia y Bel
gica. estuvo animada del deseo de COO
perar lealmente en- Ia soluci0n del
diflcil probiema que Sc habia pro-
pueSto. Y que especialmente el Minis
tro ingles asinti6 a 10 expuesto por el
DR.. Hermes. aceptando respccto de
cast todos los puntos puestoS a disCu-
sion ell parecer de este.
Ell Ministro Mac Curdy. convencido
de las razones aducidas por 81 MIMI
tro aleman. prometi6 poner TODD 10 que
estuviese de su partc para que Ia Co
mission de R~eparaciones procediera
inmediatamente a ~efectuar los antici-
pos sobre las entregaS de carbon que
Sc establecen en- Ia cifra VI del apGn-
dice ~agregado al protocolo de Ii Con-
ferencia de Spa, anticipos que Sc en-
plearan para comprar where's dcSti-
nados a los mineros de Ia region del
Ruhr.
FL DR.. Hermes termina dicicndo que
cree que su viaie a Londres fue ae
mucho provecho Y que las conferen-
cias celebrates constituyen un progre
so considerable en- Ia ~soluci6n del pro-
blema de Ia Authorization en- Alema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
NO Sc HABLARA DEL
CONFLICTO ENTIRE
JAPON Y F. u.
Sc muestran parcos de
Iengua los ~teutones
I'm funcionario expreso no
obstante, la opinion de
que ambos paises trata-
ran de evitar un con-
flicto armada

BERLr., Octubre 11.-Los funcio-
narios del Sobicrno aleman Sc "ehu-
san a discutir Y externar sus opinio-
mes aCerca de I'm pronosticado con-
flicto entire los Estados Unidos Y 81
Jap6n. expresando que no quieren ne
tersc en- los negocios de otros puchloS.
Sin embargo, un funciOnario hizo
algunas declaraciones relacionadas
con d;cha crisis. ~iSnorando, por su-
puestC. que hablaba con ell corrcspon-
sal dc un gran diario americana. La
opinion del citado aleman, es Ia 81
Euiente:
la crisis que e. Jap6n tuvo n pri-
mavera pasada con motive de las eX-
~cesivas i~mportaciones de ~artfCufos de
lujo de los Estados Unidos. Ia s!do
vencida. FL gobierno iaponts, con el
Primer Miaistro Eara a Ia Cabeza. es
ahora fuertc. y es mUy probable que
Hara. que es parridario del sistcma
inGles de sostener rclaciones conner
ciales por medios racfficos tratard de
evitar una guerra con los Estados
7 Cnidos = TODD tra$e.
Para ambos palses. II guerra sig
~nificarfa una perdida de prestigio en-
China. por 10 Que Sc cree que amh,.E
harin TODD 10 possible por evitarla.
Para nosotros. Que estamos forzadoS
nor decirlo asf. Il admitir IA imiGra-
ci6n dc judios ruso y polacos. quo es
mucho mayor que Ia Immigration japo-
mesa on los EEtados Unidos. csa inmi-
grac:6n japonesa no nos paroce peli-
Grosa. sobre TODD. por que los ~japoneses
no pueden competir en- todas las lfncas
del esfuerZo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
Ola L TERNTNARA IA GUERRA ENTIRE
POLOMA ! IA RUSSIA DEL SOVIET
Anoche debe haberse firmado Ell tratado de paz
preIiminar entire ambos palses en- Riga
La ratification del tratado Sc hara en- Libau dentro de los
ounce dias siguientes al de SUI firma. En- Ell CONVENE
de armisticio Sc fila la frontera entire PoIonla,
la Russia Blanca y Ukrania y Sc reconoce la
independence de estas ultimas

El tratado preliminar debera ser ra-
tificado dentro de los ounce dia 81
guientes al de su firma y el Gambia
formal de los. paepeles de ratification.
En- case de q euno Sc haga asl, tai fra
Sc considerard como una revocation
del armisticio dentro de las rs horas
siguientes a Ia expiration del plaZo.
ST ell tratado preliminar sc firnla es-
Ia noche como Sc ha arreglado, ambas
parties deberan ratificarlo antes del
26 de Octubre y el Gambia de ratlflca-
ci6n deberd hacerse cuando mas tar
de el dia primero de Novicmbre, de
10 contrario, el armisticio deberd eX-
pirar el dfa 3 de Noviembre. FL arms
ticio estipula de una manera especi-
flea que Ia lucha debe cesar dentro
de las IA horas despuGs de Ia firlna
de los terminus preliminares de paz
V Sc fila la noche del II de Octubre
como Ia fecha definitiva en- que debe
cesar la guerra Ell mar y terra Y en- el
aire.
La Inca divisoria entire Polonia y
Ia Russia Blanca v Ukrania sc ha fiJado
va de comun acUerdo, Y parte &c
Drissa, soijre ell rio DvinsE, al orieIite
de esa ciudad, siguiendo hacia ell sur
para pasar cerca de B~aranovitvhi Y al
oeste de Kovno hasta llegar al rio
Dnieister, al oriente de Manekcli-
Podolsk.
Ell arreGlo en- la liquidaci6a de las
reclamaciones monetarias no Sc in
cluve en- el convenio del armisticio
nero serl Incorporate en- el tratado
de paz. FL convenio de armisticio. con-
tiene diecinueve SECTIONS. FL armisticIo
contiene d~iecinueve secciones. FL ar
misticio al determinar las lineas al
v~isorias. Ia indepedencia de
I-krania Y de Ia Russia Blanca.