davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
THE STANDARD

REAL "VALUE-GlVlNG" Is A..
3 Good An Advertisement As We
Know That's Why We Strive To
CHER Especia,ly Big Savings III
Every Advertisement. Come
Wednesday or Thursday. There
Are Enough of These. Advertis-
ed Articles For Every body. Read
Every Line.
st csc. One big lot of $3.50 to
$3.50 Wolfe Waists; new STYLES.
The manufacturer loses this
tine; we bought his whole lot
at an average of soc on the dol
lar; al Isles. Choice ......-.... SO
At 95c. Women's Nainsook
Gowns Gowns, trimmed with
laces and embroideries; you can't
buy the material in these for the
price
AT 95c. Ladies' Nainsook Teddies;
well made and trimmed: all
sizes.
at S1.19. Ladies White Muslin
skirts, trimmed with wide embroid
cry; values Up to $3.50.
At SOC. Ladies Teddies; made of
fine Nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery; the material used in
these would cost you over Use.
Al Is lie. Your choice Of our
whole stock of Outing Elan
mel and the best standard grades
in this lot.
At soc Yard Highly mercerized
Table Damask; beautiful pat
terms; "a inches wide.
At be; Two for Csc. One lot of
Ladies All-Linen Handker-
chiefs; slightly soiled; every
thread guaranteed pure linen.
At CSC. Ladies Cloth; Sd inches
vide; two shades of gray; espec-
tally good for making skirts;
value $1.75.
Ats S1.35. Ladies' Checked Wolfe
Waists; made in the newest
styles; all sizes.
At Sc. Mems Handkerchiefs full
regular sizes and hemstitched.
AT Csc. Special lot of slightly
soiled Middies of good quality
jeans; reduced from $3.50.
At 25c for 6 Spools j. & P. Coats
Spool Cotton; all numbers, black
and white.
AT S1.25. Mems Union-Made Over
alls of the best standard blue
denim.
At SLAB. Extra quality Black
Satin; full SO inches wide; regu-
larry $500.
At $149. Beautiful Crepe de
Chine; 40 inches wide; all the
leading shades.
At 38c. Boys Extra Heavy Hose:
triple knee, heels and toes; sizes
up to IL.
standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce.
AMERiCUS, GA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
TAKE NOTICE

The State and County Tax Books open February
LIST and close May LIST; all cotton of 1919 and 1920
crops and money, notes and accounts you have
Jan. LIST, 1922, subject to taxes Very respect
fully
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver, Sumter Co., Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15

Swiss have two women judges, =
news item. We have fewmil oin
news item. We have few million
who think they are women Judges
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05
CHICKASkA HiGH READY no TAKE
FIELD .FRLDA Y AGAINST EL RENO
s. OUTFIT IN SECOND RATTLE HEllE|

Tomorrow at Grady field. the
chickasha hIeh aud NJ Reno high
football teams will hook ~ IN the
ascosd game OF the season ON the
loual lot. The gsne Is oallrl for
O'Clock. , fnf )dI
Coach Chas. Woody OF the purple
aud gold outfit. stated this morning
that inside from minor bruises. his
men were In good condition. Hop.
kIna Is not IN tho best OF shape.
having sustained "a wrcnuhed muscle
In aorimmage. but be is expected
TO he ready for the whistle when
the deans yet going tomorrow. II
he IL in the condition that his hand.
lors predict, hc will start at LEFT
half Early this morning. he was
the probable choice of Coach Woody.
There Is only one position ON the
team thar is giving the Q. II. $.
mentor any trouble. That portion
is left end. there being four men
from whom he can pick 0 starter.
These men are: stinson. Ryba. John
Mlnnotic aud Gosy. They arc all
dependable pnstimcra and Il may
come down 10 o tosaup for choice.
Tho right taGldc position probably
will see 'lloblnsoh starting for Tooth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

, sker. Coach Woody Indicated this
morning, Aside from the left end.
right" tackle and lett hall positions.
there seems little chance for q
shakcup' The remainder OF the
toam H. expected 10 take the fold
M they did last Friday agains, Pur.
cell. as follows: MInnctte. ~; Bell.
lg: Duncan. e; DcI<imIer. re; Penny.
re-: Bond. RIB; IIollIngsworth. leap,
tainl. ab; Roach. ID.
The NJ Reno lineup had not been
announced today. However the visll
tors have ei men from which 10
pick. The III Reno squad Is com
posed Of the following men, accord,
lng 10 word received by local school
officials this morning from G. ".
Bradshaw. principal of NJ Reno
high: Virgil Pillinghasi. Archie Bar
rctt. Edgar Pearl. Elmer BannIster.
Avant Taylor. John Lorenxen. dIar.
yey Harrison. Chester Mowrc. Bill
Alexander Francis Irving, Earl Pen.
wright. Ray renwright Fred Hut,
son. George Edgar leaplaln). Alya
Gus Funk. Jim Smith.
Garfield 'Schawcr. Garland Porter,
Cody Franklin. John Clark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

Swung; Kelly popped 20 Dugan. y,
sapith bat,ed Tor CUNNINGHAM. u.
Smith hit over fIrst base ON the
fifs, ball pitched. however Il was
ruled q foul by Umpire Mccormick
snd Smith was ordered back 10 bat.
Foul. strike A: ball 4; strike :
cailod: toul Smith famed. swing
ing Snyder up. Strike 4 called;
ball 1: synder oai. Ward 10 PIpp.
onpn nice play.
I No runs. no hits. no err.rs
ianks: Kipg now In the center
Tor the Giants IN placo OF Cunning
ham. Ward M. hall I: ball g;
strike called; girlkc 2 called; ball
%; Ward famed swinging. Scott
up. Strike called; Scott singled
TO center shnwkoy up. Strike /
swung: ShawLcy hunted aud forced
Scctt ut second, Barnes 10 bancroft
WIT up. Strike tallca;n ball /;
Wit singled TO lott. Shawkey stop
ping at second Dusan up. Hall l..
hall q foul strike 4: strike .
swung; Dugan famed, swinging.
No runs. two hits. no errors.
'''st' TENTH INNING.
Giants; Barnes up. Strike a
called; Barnes out, Sbawkey TO
ppp gBanepit up. Dali /: foul
strike /: bail g. strike 2 called.
Bancroft sissle 70 left center but
was oul trying TO stretch Il. Witt
to Ward. Groh up. Strike called,
strike 2 called; foul: Croh out,
Ward 10 Pip. 0t
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Nanks: Ruth up. BALL 1 ball -
Ruth ionicd out to Snyder ON q high
one. plpp up. Ball l.; plpp was
tagged out on the base line by Kelly
on slow roller. H. Mcuscl up
Meuscl foulcd out TO Snyder.
No runs, no bits, no errors.
s!l n. ---rif ttf
Game called on account OF dark.
ness. VI sfttif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05


tress. aud speaking words ~ cheer
aud comfort. u
We live n world whore solemn
shadows are continually falling upon
our path. shadows that teach us the
insecurity Of all temporal bIcaaInga,
aud warn us that here, There II no
abiding place"
Resolved. That 10 his borcased
family we extend our heartfelt sym.
paihy: and n eondolonce ofihFother
Odd Fellows can be Of any conaola'
tlon under these trying circum'
stances. rest assured that all OF ~
who knew Brother Brown share ~
your sorrow.
And the nieht shall be filled with
music.
And the cares that Infest tie day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05
IN mEmoaIAm.


chIckasha. okla, Oct .. is2s
The committee Of Lodge No. a u
the !. o. o. ~. submits the following
IL memorlam. Of our brother Odd
yellow. John W. Brown Of Elk CITY.
Oklahoma. past grand Of Lodge
No. ~:
Whereas. our brother has passed
beyond this vale OF teass. we shall
ever cherish IN our memories the
useful lessons he has taught aud tse
noble work he has done. lie was mn
energetic worker, faithful 10 every
tenet Of the order, ever anxious 10
build up the lodge. always ready TO
visit the sick or aid those In dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05
WANT OLD WAGE / 3
SCALE RENEWED.
With Provision for Sis-Hour Day and
Fivc-Day Week-Policy Commit
tee OF Union Reaffirms
Demands.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. .5.--Continua.
ton OF the present wage scale and
Inauguration of the six-hour. flve-day
week until 1925 will be demanded
by the United Mine Workers Of
America. when the present wage
agreement expires March 81, 1923.
Members of the miners policy com
mittee took this action by reaffirm.
ing the demands OF the February,
1929. convention following adjourn
ment Of the''Strike Prevention con
ference of Unanimous operators and
miners representatives here.
The miners will also demand time
and one-half for overtime and double
time for Sundays and holidays. These
demands will be presented at the
next strike prevention conference
OF bituminous operators and miners
at Chicago, November IA.
2 The action Of the policy committee
in reaffirming the wage demands of
the last convention makes 1t unneces-
sary to hold another convention be-
tween now and next April.
The present wage scale for day
labor in bitumiuous mines is $3.50 a
day. This scale has been in effect
since 1920.
John Lewis reelection as pres-
dent of the miners union is said to
be assured.
He is said to have received full.
support of approximately LG50 locals
for the nomination. 1~
Il Philip Murray, vice-president, Pitts
burgb, Pa, and William Green, sec
retary-treasurer, also are said to be
sure of denomination. A few locals
it is said, proposed Alexander Howat
for the vice-presideney. This could
not be voted on, however, aas Howat
has been expelled from the union. ="
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

Continued from page onc.)
.-------------------->-------
The middle tier Of the bloachers
Young mp. Foul. strike 4: ball /;
ball 2:aHtrlko . swung; Young flied
~ Witt. II was an easy chance
Kelly up. Kelly fouled TO Schang.
Three runs. three hits. no errors
Shawkey was Wild and was con
fiantly In the hole, being forced 10
groove q straight ball on every
batter.
Meuscl's home run was a waist
high fast ball through the heart OF
tAe plate. .t
,Yanks: Witt up. Bah /; strike
J foul; Witt beat out "A bunt down
tbo third hase line. Umpire Hide.
brand called il foul ball and
ls9usht' him back to bat over. strike
r.. ball 2; Witt out. Groh to Kelly.
Groh slipped iorhis knees for the
ball rbut got Il on the first bound.
bpgan up. Foul. strike 4; ball ]:
ball .2;lYDugan safe ION Bancroft's
Mild throw. going to second when
the overthrow rolled ITO the stand.
Ruth aup. Ruth grounded out TO
Kelly pugan going TO third. Pipp
pp. Ball 4; Dugan scored when
PIpp knocked one off Kely's should.
er into right. II went for q single
*. Meusel up. Ball 4. ball 2; strike
a 'Acaued: strike called; Meusel
lied TO Young. s.,t as .. .a
:. One run. one hit, one error.
Barnes did drnot look any too good.
1Ie was using a fast and a slow
curve. Bancoft's error was on an
easy chance. ss =, hD t.a
SECOND INNING. ttse
Giants: Stengel uo. Ball 4;
ball Q; strike l called foul, strike
2; Stengel beat out hit to Scott
who made a nice pickup of hard
chance. Snyder up Ball /; Sny-
der singled over first. Stengel
stopped at second Cunningham
Tan for Stengel. Barnes up. Bah
j; ball 2; foul, strike +; strike .,
swung: Barnes hitr'into double
play, Scott to Ward 10 Pipp. Gun
bingham went to third Bancroft
up. Strike swung; foul strike q
ball d; Bancroft flied to Ruth.
No runs. two hits, no errors,
The yank infieid got Shawkey
out OF q hole when they pulled a
double kill with none out Shawkey
continued serving them IN the cen
ter of the plate and rhc Giants were
nll swinging hard. afr
YanksH Cunningham now playing
center for tho Giants sthang up.
Strike / called; ball 1 Schang out,
Frisch to Kelly, on a nice bounding
roller, Ward up. Ward out Groh
10 Kelly on the first ball pitched
an easy roller. Scott up. Ball l.; F.
ball 2; strike called ball 9; strike
2 called; foul; Scott out, Friscli to
Kelly. f ~ mf
Noaruns, no bits, no errors.
~ THIRD INNING. fe
Giants: Groh up. Strike called;
ball |; strike 2 called; ball 2; ball ]
3; foul; ball 4; Groh walked. Groh
retained his batting Average 6f 1000
Frisch up BALL 1; Frisch flied to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

T, Ruth. 7Groh as held at first. h-E
Mcusel up. Strike I called; foul.
strike 2: ball L. Mcuscl flied 10
Ruth. II wns an casy one 'Groh
was held at first. Young up. Ball
!; ball 2; foul. strike 1; foul. strike
2: bail ,; Young walked. Kelly up.
Foul. strike Il strike swung; ball
]; Kelly famed, swinging.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Shawkey was still having trouble.
He was wild and got In the hole
again but he worked slowly with his
curve TO strike out Kelly.
Yanks: Shawkey up. Ball 1;
strike Z called; strike 2. swung;
hall 2; ball 3; foul; foul: foul foul:
Shawkey out. Groh TO Kelly. Itwas
an easy roller. Witt up. Ball /:
strike called; strike 2 called: ball
2; Witt fouled out to Groh. Dugan
up. Ball l. ball 2; Dugan doubled
over .hird base. Ruth up. Ball /;
ball 2: strike called; ball 8: Ruth
walked. Aud the stands booed. II
vas not an intentional pass. Barnes
tried to get him on slow curve.
Pipp up. Pip out Barnes TO Kelly
on the first ball.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING. t,
Giants: Cunningham up. Ball 1:
ball 2; strike i called; foul strike
2; Cunningham famed swinging at
the third. Snyder up. Strike
called. Snyder fouled TO Dugan.
Barnes up. Strike ] called; strike
2 called: ball 1; Barnes famed,
swinsi9g at the third.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Sllawkey was more steady in this
inning and got by easily, flaming
Cunningham and Barnes on slow
curves. Is Nf
Yanks: r. Meusel up. Foul,
strike i strike 2 called; ball /;
Meusel fouled out to Snyder down
near first base. Schang up. Ball
/; strike called; ball 2; strike 2
called; foul; Schang famed. He
was retired Snyder to Kelly when
Snyder dropped the third strike.
Ward up. Ball 1; Ward hit a homer
over the left field fence. 1t was a
tremendous blow that cleared the
outer fence and dropped on the ele-
waited tracks. Scott up. Strike
called; ball 1; Scott flied to Frisch
who made a sensational running
catch in centerfield.
SOne run, one hit, no errors.
Frisch ran far into center in front
Of Meusel and caught the ball over
his shoulder. lie fell on his head |
and rolled over but held the ball.
sfhas FIFTH INNING.
Giants: bancroft up. Ball foul
strike 4; foul strike O. ball 2; ball
3; Bancroft lined to Pipp. Groh up.
Strike / called; tGroh out. Scott to
Pipp, on a nice play. Scot made
, beautiful pickup. 1t was the first
ime Groh had failed to hit Or walk
IN the. series. Frisch up. Frisch
peat out a bunt, on the first ball,
lown the first base line. Shawkey
barely got bis hands on it and made
bad toss to Pipp after Frisch had
he base. i. Meusel up. Ball i;
oul strike 1; ball 9: strike III
'wunk; Frisch stole second a short
PASSED ball. 1t was scored as al
itolen. base aud wild pitch Ball
J; Frisch stole third on another
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

A Paris scientist has found that
javelle water will immediately
counteract the effect of a mosquito
bite. 's4 '''' r'' y ~ s.'r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

Morocco comprises an area Of
about 2219,0O0 square miles. 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-05

Shall fold their tentn, iiko'the Arabs
Aud aa silently steal away
Fraternally submitted.
l.. y. EI.DIiEp.
RoY DOWNS,
l.. y. DARTscH.
AZ the present rate OF decrease
Granoe'n population, nov S''vvV'o''
win be si,ooo,ooo 10 is'o' q
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Translator's Foreword
By ISAAC DON LEVINE.

cspyrisAs ,sss :, s. osAu sa reserved In c...sA
MAXIM GORKY is the prophet of modern Russia
Iv1 Like tho prophets Of ancient times he does not
spare his race. In these articles Maxim Gorky ap-
plies the scathng rod of his masterful pen to the
people Of Russia
Russians all over the world, 'Red" and white"
alike will read these articles with CONSERVATION
Gorky strips them bare before the whole world. He
is pitiless and irrefutable in the analysis Of his
people
Only a man of titanic courage and vision could
have revealed such hideous truths Gorky does
here Indeed, no living Russian commands such
universal authority Maxim Gorky, for he is of the
very bone and flesh of the Russian people.
In these articles Gorky lifts, for ALL the
tain shrouding Russia nobody has done 1t in the
last four years. Unlike the many foreign observers
who unsuccessfully tried to tell the world what the
Russian revolution was like, Gorky does write for
exterior things, he does not describe Red army
parades starving peasants, or the so-called new
bourgeoisie of Soviet Russia These are transitory
phenomena
Gorky writes of the permanent elements in Russia.
He reveals the inner and heretofore unknown sources
of the Russian upheaval. he shows why Russia is
today what it is The roots of his countrys trouble
lie exposed before us in all their ugly starkness.
Boshevism is traced to its purely Russian ancestry
with terrifying truthfulness.
A people Of anarchy, cruel people, race with
out religion national consciousness, and ideas, such
is the peasant Russia which Maxim Gorky reveals
here. 1t is devastating picture. Perhaps that is
why Gorky closes his articles with note Of optimism
For does not Russia's salvation lie, first of ALL in
thorough realization Of the terrible truths uttered
here by her greatest sonf
These articles are the first written expression by
Gorky of his pentup ideas and emotions since he left
Soviet Russia They were written in a sanatorium
in St Blasien southern Germany, where he spent
several months fighting successfully against some
ailments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Fall of Bolotnikov.

He wss murdered. The crafty,
doubis-minded Prince ysssiii Shut
sky was elected Cxar. Then ap-
pea~ed this second prctender, who
also represented himself as The
son of the Terrible Ivan, and
there began In Russia the hsuoay
tragedy of political dissosus3on
known in history under the name
The Confusion" Ivan Bolotni-
kov Joined the second pretender,
received from him the right TO
command a small detachment of
the pretender's followers and
marched with them on Moscow,
preaching TO the serfs and pea
SAINTS as follows;
XIII the boyarsi Take their
wives and all their soodsI KIN
the merchants and the wealthy
people and divide their property
among yourselvesr'
This tempting program of
primitive communism attracted to
Bolotnilxov tens Of thousands Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Destroys Old Homes.

The labor OF the city-dwelier 10
varied. firm and lasting. From
fke forsntess Jumps Of -deszr crs ne
creates machines and apparatus Of
amazing intricacy. vitaiized by his
mind He has already subjugated
for his lofty purposes the forces
of nature and they are to him
what the djins Of the oriental
tales were to King Solomon. He
has erected around him an at
mosphers of reason, a second
nature Everywhere he sees his
energy embodied in q variety Of
mechanisrns and things, In thou
sands of books and pictures, and
everywhere are 10 be seen the
signs of the grand torments Of
his spirit, Of his dreams and
hopes, his love and hate, his
doubts and beliefs, his sensitive
soul In which there burns an In
e1tinguishsble thirst Cor new
forms, ideas, tasks, and a pois-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

serfs, peasants and vsssbcnds-
They dedicated again and again
the armies of Czar vsssih. which
were better armed and organised.
they besieged Moscow. and only
with great difficulty were they
beaten off by the troops OF the
boyars and tradesmen- Finally
this first mighty rebellion OF the
peasants was flooded In torrents
of blood. BoiotnIkov was taken
prisoner, his eyes were dug out
and he was drowaed.
The name of Bolotnikov has not
been preserved In the memory or
the peassntry; his life and activity
are coommemorated neither by
songs nor by legends. And alto
xether the verbal folklore of the
Russian peasantry contains not
word about the ten-year period.
Isoa-1s1s, of bloody chaos, which
the historian characterizes as "a
school of ncentiousness, lawless-
ness, political senselessness, du-
plicity, deceit. lght-headedness and
petty egotism incapable OF appre-
ciating the common needs"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
By MAXIM GORKY.
Translated by Isaac Don Levine. J

N
Disappointed by results of the upheauo IN Russia Marp
Gorkv fled the Soviet republic and sought refuge i In
che first series Of articles he left his native land the author
disclose of the ,ohich led the revon ruth
lessiy holds the conditions eristing land
T AM asked by people whom l accustomed to
regard with respect what think of Russia.
What think of my country, or to put it more
rately of the Russian people, of the peasanry forming
Its majority, distresses greatly It would be easier
for me not to the question but went through
and know too much to have right to silence. How
ever, 1t should be understood that condemn and JUS
tify no one; simply narrate here how my numerous
Impressions shaped themselves An opinion is not
necessarily condemnation and should not be sorry if
my opinions should prove to have been erroneous.
In its essence, every people is elemental tide of
anarchy People want to eat much as possible and
work as little possible; they want to have all the
rights and have dutes The atmosphere Of Iawiess
ness In which mankind has been accustomed to live
since ancient times has induced it to believe in the
legitimacy of awlessness in the naturaness of anarchy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

nsnt striving 20 discover the
secrets OF nature and IND the
sense of living.
Enslaved by the authority OF the
state, his spirit remains free. And
by this very freedom Of spirit. he
destroys the antiquated forms Of
life and creates new ones. Being
a man of action. he made his life
painfully strenuous and fun Of
vices, but beautiful In it's fuIlness.
He is the instigator of all social
ilis, OF perversions Of the flesh
and the spirit. the creator Of false
hood and social hypocrisy. but II
is also he who constructed the
microscope of seif-criticism which
permits him TO see with terrible
oiearness al his own Wees and
crimes his wfiff,ai and Involuntary
wrongs, the minutest movements
of his sternaify dissatisfied spirit.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
PEASANTS DREAMED OF POWER.

This applies especially to the of the Russian
peasantry, which have experienced protracted
and brutal period of servtude than the other peoples
of Europe. The Russian peasant has been dreaming
for centuries of state which would have no right to
influence the will of the individual and the freedom of
his actions-of state having no power
In the impossible hope of attaining equality for ALL
while the liberty of everyone remained unlimited, the
Russian people endeavored to establish such state in
the form of Cossackdom, of the Ukrainian "Setch."
Even there still lives in the dark soul of the Rus
sian sectaran the vision of fabulous 'Messianic
kingdom" 1t exists somewhere at the "border Of the
EARTH" and people live there undisturbed knowing
nothing of the "ant Christian vanity of lfe of the
city tomented painfully by the convulsions of the prog
ress of civilization.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Of ehsdr popular osfsfn n in ASubt-
Their meaning was unfnteYiigfbas
to the peasantry already At the
beginning Of the nineteenth osn-
tury.
Not less mighty and wtde-
spread in its sweep was ths
rebellion started By the Oral
Cossack Pugatchev In the days OF
Catherine the Great, which was
'-rhe last fighting attempt on the
part of Cossackdom against the
regime of the stats,- as the his
torian. 8. II. Platonov defined 1t.
Also PuRatchev, even as all the
others, less important political
movements Of the Russian people,
passed without leaving any clear
memories In the Russian peasan-
try. II In possible TO say of
these literally tho same that has
been said by the historian of the
terrible period OF The Confu-
sionS
IAN these rtsings changed moth
ing in, contributed nothing new
to, the mechanism of the state,
the order of ideas. the peoples
habits and strivinsr"
II is fit to add to this judg-
ment the conclusion of a certain
foreigner who carefully observed
the Russian people:
This people has no memory for
history. It does not know it's
past, and apparently II does not
want to know it."