davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Hudkins Popular

A CE HUDKINs, despite his ban
n ishmcnt from California rings
FOR few weeks, ia one OF tho big
gcst cards down South.
At every fight he Is entered.
from $4,000 to 10000 fans cram
the arena. Hudldns has fought
some good boys In California.
and has earned decisions over
most Of them.
His suspension viii soon be lifted
and the audience.pleaser will be
back In tho limolight again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
LEE GETS DECISION

LYNN. Mass. oct. George
Lee. New England lightweight
champion. won tO-round decision
from Ted Marchant. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
OPEN SEASON

PORTLAND, Oct. po,.-The winter
wrestling season, will open hero when
Ted Thyc and Frank Burns match
strength hero Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

field IN ita first
game next year
and many new
q nos Will be
added
Manager Red
Klllefer plans 20
rrorEguiEr the
Indians with
'yauuEHters and
with tho aaio 81
several TO tho
majors 20 report
100 tho spring a
new bunch OF
playc-n will take
their places.
babe Herman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
KEEPS BANTAM TITLE

LONDON, oct. 20,-Johnny Brown
retained tho British bnntamwoight
championship when ho knocked out
Mack Hin in the 18th round Of
schedulod 2Oronnd bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
M'MaHON APPOINTED

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.--Jess Nc.
Mahon, New York promoter. has
been appointed matchmaker for Tex
Richards new Madison Square gar.
den. succeeding Frank Flournoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Coach En0ch b3gshaw, WITH his
staff OF assistants, have already
commenced plans for the game with
Whitman.
Practice az the stadium will bc
held this evening and the tired and
cramp muscles OF tho Purple and
Gold warriors will have their first
limbering since the game with Ne.
hraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
NAY PLAY Penn

WEST POINT. n. Y. oct. 20
The Army may book game with
Pennsylvania TO be played next year
in PHILADELPHIA. Il was learned today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
GARCIA BEATS KRE,IER

PlllLADElpHlA, oct 20. Bobby
Gart'u. Baltimore roothcrwclght,
won 1O.round decision from Danny
kYmcr, Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WORKS TO
CORRECT LINE

Bagshaw still wishes 10 correct
few faults with the line before the
Whitman game Plumbing IS one OF
them. lie was far from satisfied
with the defensive strength OF the
forward wall. especially on blocking
OF punts.
The experience against the
Nebraska line which is consid-
cred one OF the best In the Mid.
die West. did the Huskies lots Of
good and il win be valuable to
them In future games.
Much praise was given the treat
ment OF the Washington team by the
Cornhuskcrs. who showed them a
good time during leisure hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
CUTTING HERO
OF TIE HOUR

No serious injuries were sustain.
Cd by the squad with the exception
u Bill Wright, heavy guard.
Wrlght was taken from the game
Saturday but was able TO return
after short layoft,
lie is getting better under the
care of Doctor Don Palmer
and will be alright by the time
Coach Exendine brings his Mis-.
sionaries here Saturday.
Jud Cutting was the hero Of the
hour at the depot and his work
against the Nebruskans was the
main topic OF conversation, Cut.
ting was supposed to have been
the only injured man on tho team
before the game. but his actions
during the tilt were 70 the con
frarN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
No Serious
Injuries
ON Team
Squad in Good Shape;
Wright Still Hurt
Slightly

TUE Husky pack hoped of the
L train this morning az TlS, re,
freshcd itself with some Puget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Indians Go
Home for
Winter
killefer Gets Ready for
1926 Season in Coast
League

MANY familiar faces IN the So.
ANl attic baseball lineup viii DO
missing when the team takes tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WILL ELECT
NV OEE1CIAI.S

a, the meeting Sunday. new Of.
ficials viii be elected. From &C.
attic, Norman Bartels and I'd Fer.
ris are both residents OF this dis
trict. Ferris having moved here re-
Gently from Spokane.
4 new representative from
Western Washington must be
elected, either Bartels or Ferris
getting the call.
Portland officials playing host 10
the Northwest representatives are
l.. ID. Wakeman and Morris Dunno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Mger may fight in Seattle some
time this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
of
A.A.U. at
Portland
To Elect Northwest Off
cisl at Gathering
Sunday
BY Peter Salvus

A y All-Coaht swimming tDgrua.
meat between teams from the
Pacific Northwest Oregon and Cal.
fornia. may be one Of the results
Of the meeting Of the Northwest
division Of A. 4. L. Representatives
which viii be held IN Portland. next
sunday.
Norman Barfels. local represent
alive Of the organization stated that
the National Swimming and Diving
championships which were held here
last summer. will not Be staged in
Seattle next year
The poop support Of the public
for the tourney and the heavy sx.
pense Of bringing nationally famous
swimmers 20 Seattle. f. the reason
FOR not holding the meet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
MAY MEET
OLYMPIC CLUB

The olympic club Of San Fran.
cisco. the Venice. Cal. team: the
Los Angeles Athletic club and a
host Of others In California, might
be ieagusd with Northwest teams
from Portland Seattle. Victoria.
Spokane and Tacoma and smaller
cities in the Northwest. 40 that
an All.Coast swim meet could be
held.
Several Of the California
swimming teams have gained
national recognition by the
showing Of stars In national
games. Each year they have
Aquatic meets In the South
and the teams from the North.
west could be included into one
big tournament.
Bartsls is IN favor Of the idea
and altho II may not he worked
out al the Sunday meeting. such a
plan could not be considered and the
officials work toward tie compile.
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

1T X
pos |
ant X
fun |
the |
for |
wi X
one
e.
Dor
pal
sim
per |
She X
Ia
he X
The |
TAX X
Tns
TnO
Re |
not
Nd X
|
init
Itt |
Tlb
ard
ch X
mis-
&c |
pol |
ch
W |
bill
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Six persons have been arrested in
connection with the Holland, Mo-. flag
case Trial Of the accused persons
will likely be held within the next
few days, A telephone operator, three
high school students, the superintend-
ent of schools and the president of the
school board are charged with show
ing disrespcct for the American flag
The telephone operator. and the high
school pupils are charged with theft
of the flag from the high school The
flag alleged to have been stolen from
the school was donated by n group Of
citizens.
James Cahoon, president Of the
board, and J. H. O'Connor, superin-
tendent of schools, are said to have
refused to allow it to remain in the
schoolroom Several pupils refused to
remain in school while the flag was
there, while others refused to appear
in school after it was taken away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

A distance of S.t46 miles has been
covered in four years by Searcy
woman, walking. not riding. principal
ly in going about her daily duties,
though long walks to the woods have
increased the mileage considerably.
Miss Mazda Armstrong, who has made
this unusual record, wears pedo-
meter 10y which she measures the dis
tance, keeping IA careful record of each
year. The fourth year closed on May
~, the mileage for the last 10 months
being 2.754 miles. She has run her
pedometer up five miles in doing a
family washing, The longest distance
walked in any one day was 26 miles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

J. B. Cook of Bergman, Indepen-
dence county. owns COW that is a
cross between unicorn and ordinary
bovine. 1t has three horns, three nos
trils and did have three eyes. The
cow is five years old this spring and
for several years has been giNtng milk
and acting like any other COW should
act. The third horn comes out be-
tween the other two horns on the fore
head. Under this horn is the center
eye socket. but this eye has gone out
as has the right eye. The third nos
tril is located i'm the center Of the nose
between the other two and she uses
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

James Smith, II, Of near Paragould
died, last week from a snake bite suf-
fered while engaged in "hOgging' fish
in IA ditch near his home. The young
man was searching the water for a
catch when water moccasin struck
him, inserting its fangs deep into one
of the fingers of his hand. The boy
suddenly raised his hand from the
water Mortified to view the reptile
hanging to his finger, and it required
much effort to release himself from
the snake The boy was rushed to
his home and medical assistance was
summoned. The arm affected soon be-
gan to swell and presented blisters.
The infection was gradually cOmmun-
icated to his entire body, resulting in
his death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
Sickly, Peevish Children

Children suffering from intestlhai
worms are cross, restless ana uilheai
thy. There are other symptoms now
ever. If the child is pale, has darA
rings under the eyes, bad breath anu
fakes no interest in play, it is almost
n certainty that worms are eaIlns
away its vitality. The surest remedy
for worms is Whites Cream Nern''
fuge. 1t is positive destruction TO tne
worms but harmless to the q vi. Price
85c. Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Paragould. June 1O.-Ihe droulh
stiH continues in the greater area ol
Greene county, damaging hay crops
especially. Corn and cotton Whlch
came up before the dry spell set III
are looking very promising, but
greater portion of the late planting
has failed to germlnate. The straw
berry crop was cut short by half A
good local rain fell in the east bot
toms recently but the hill lands are
suffering greatly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

J. y. Pemberton and Ed Armagost'
residents Of the King Mills community
were in town Saturday. These two
citizens were selling chickens, eggs
and cream to our dealers, and it IS
can be said Of them that when you
see them in town you may put 1t down
they have brought something with
them that viii bring money. People
like that get along much better thah
those who come to town to trade al
together and not to sell.-Ash Fiat
Item in Hardy Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

This to breathe through as she does
the others The brute is one of the
freaks of nature that sometimes occur
in the animal kingdom Mr.. Cook has
two boys who expect to ramble around
the picnic circuit this summer and ex-
hibit it as a freak at so much a look.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

New enterprises and marked develop
ment along various lines are in pro-
gress along the White river country,
according to j. II. Hand, manager and
secretary Of the White River Chamber
Of Commerce. which comprises 10
counties in this section of the state.
The organization is launching an eX-
tensiye membership compaign. Since
the formation Of the chamber in 1921
its activities in advertising the White
river section have attracted widespread
interest. It's board includes represen-
tatiyes Of every line of industry and
enterprise in the section. An official
magazine has been issued periodically
in which the advantages of the region
are featured.
Among new enterprises of recent
origin now in successful operation may
be mentioned Batesvllle Lime Com
pany, the Ozark Marble Co. at Cart
ney. Baxter county and the tomato
canning industry along the upper
White River region.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Walnut Ridge, June S.-Farmers OF
this county are waging an apparently
losing fight against the dry weather.
Crops are 20 per cent below normal
some farmers say Older farmers are
Of the opinion that the crops have not
suffered materially and permanently
on account Of the dry, cool weather.
as they say the dry weather will cause
the small plants to thrust their roots
deeper into the ground, which later in
the season will cause them to be
stronger, healthier and produce more
abundantly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
NOTICE

For purposes OF securing unifor-
nifty ia prices, we, the members Of the
Randolph County Medical Society,"
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee 500.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls S400.
Obstetrics (plus visit $1,000.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and Office work, cash
In hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

II. w. Parrish, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C.. Parish farmers living near Pop
lar Bluff. died last week as Il result
Of being kicked by a mule. The boy
had been instructed to go into the pas
ture and drive. the mule into a barn
lot and catch him. The youth was
performing the duty when he was kick
ed. one of the iron shoes striking the
boy on the head. fractring his skull.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Miss EudOra Tibbles of Bay, al
though only 10 years old, will teach
n summer term of school at Arbor
made" Il first grade teachers license
with the exception of two studies last
year, and will try agaiif this summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Independence county farmers report
suffering severely from the worst
spring drouth in the history of the
county. There has been but one rain
fall in the county in the last seven
weeks and that, ON May II, was a
slight one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Pearl Simon, aged 10, waitress in a
Doniphan restaurant, is dead as the
result of burns received when an oil
lamp exploded and threw the flaming
liquid over her body. The girl lived
for several days after the accident.
Her body was badly burned from the
neck down.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

A nineteen-year-old farmer named
Sims was kicked and fatally injured
by a mule while at work near Piggott
last week. He was taken to his home
and a physician summoned, but died
the next day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
SIS. S. will rid you of boils, pimples,
blackheads and skin eruptions!

NON'T CLOSE your eyes to the
warning which Nature gives when
angry, painful boils appear on your
neck, face or other parts of your
body. Boils, pimples and so-called
skin disorders are the result of an
impoverished condition of the blood
and are not to be trihed with.
1t is nothing more than folly to ex-
pect to get absolute relief from the
use of local treatments, such as oint-
ments, salves, etc. Such remedies may
afford temporary relief but you want
more than relief; you want a remedy
which will rid you forever of the tor
turing disorder. And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
powerl That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood DESTROYS inn
purities. 1t fights boils 1t fights skin
oruptions-pimples, blackheads, &C.
zema! 1t always wins! S.S.S. has
been known since 1926 as one of the
greatest blood builders, blood cleans
ers and. system strengtheners ever
produced. There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S., the scientific
results Of each of it's purely vege-
table medicinal ingredients are ad-
mitted by authorities. Begin taking
S.S.S. today and clear your skin Of
those blood disorders!
q s.s.S. is sold at m rood drug
~ stores in two sizes. The larger size
M1atA Is more economical.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

The recent session of the Clay couu-
ty grand jury examined 100 witnesses
and returned 90 indictments, complet-
ing its work in four days. Approx
mately fifty of the indictments were
for violations of the liquor law.
Jim Brooks and Lloyd Milburn,
charged with manslaughter, were given
30 DAYS in the state penitentiary, the
shortest sentence ever known by the
present pen officials.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
North Arkansas News

A Dodge ear, driven by n young
woman and containing bunch of
Hardy young people, left the road and
turned over one day recently. All the
occupants were injured but none seri-
ously.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

find until the mother bear came along
in search Of her young. The negro
did not hesitate. but threw the cub
down and did not stop running until
he reached JudsOnia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

A negro travelling through the woods
between Judsonia and Bald Knob one
day last week found young cub bear,
and took II under his arms, intending
10 take IL home and make a pet of it.
The negro had not gone far with his
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Craighead county officers located a
wildcat still in the western part Of
the county the other day A man and
woman were said to have been operat-
ing it, The man escaped but the wo-
man was captured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Twins with different birthdays were
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham
Of near Mammoth Spring last week.
One child was born a few minutes he
fore midnight ana the other a few
minutes after.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

A total of 10000 deaths from auto
mobile accidents during 1924, 100000
were injured, This is the largest num-
ber on record.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04

70 TpecTa. haE BOcXllTnTeIBH0 no.
,IVVaTb II0 Gro THCaq %aaOBaHha.
Bee HeHaBnIar 00raqel Il bee
rpeHeuyT nepeI HIlMr. Bee rOBo-
DIT 0 HHX. T0IbEo o HHX. 90 9rHX
H030IOqeHHMX BeIHEaHaX, lI0IHAB-
mEIXca Ha BepmHlly IcHer. OHI ere
TIT CB0HM H030l0peHHbIM cllaIlIleM
Il MaHar Il IacEalOr B30pM ,lloIc-
EHe. B0raqH 3HaIOT, YT0 IX IeHb-
III FyIIaT bee Il BceTIa. h0rIa 6e3Ie
IlehThe HpaBeIIIlEI II0IlaIyr Il
pan, TO OH Il TAN yBnINT, ITO 90
raVH 3a cB0H IeIlbrH craHyT lI0Ey-
naTb BeIpa DOIbT ltIa yTOIemIa cBo
Ell aIcEdh GaTIbI.
II lie OCB000IHTbca BceMy IIapcT-
BY HOT ,c0IHupM OF caTaHHHcEoT0
IRA IeHeT. II b 9ToM qe.l0BeqecEHe
, MyEH ana 3eM.Ir. ''llapp 3eM.ln" Ha
10 00lbIHe RcerO Il HpehIe BceTo
r%occTaTb Hp0TuB co0cTBeHIIoro Tho
peHUa. IlpoTHB geHer,
NBaH 0RyHuoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04
nOlNTNKN.

MyTHIEM Ha MecraX. Tar 00'a-
cHaIoT 'XoIIeHHe 'IuTepHHa 10 EB-
pOIlaM":
A., c.lBIma.IH. '%lnqepHH hoe
Kali? BoT ono Il BBIXoIlIT,.. AHr.IH-
qaHe ocTpoB oEolo .leHHHrpa4a sax
B%aTnIH...
Ha 6a3ape Ho.IbcEaa MaIy0aETy
pa H0aBHIacb.
XIe0yIHa IAN, BOT II nOaBn-
.1acb.
Ore. Tyr Ie.Io ToHEoe. OJIIIHM
c.l0B0N lI0lIITHfa.
haEaa T0HE0CTb?
N1e0 Ia.III, a Sd Xle0 lie 0yMa
nth DE, EoT0pHM, EaE IaIllllM era
pHM IeHbTaM HeHM HeT. a MaHy0a-
TTypa... Ilo8aii c.0IB... %OIeHeMca!
B 9TOM E%pOXoTH0M pa3rOBope ne
peBPHcEHX n0.IIITHE0B HaqepTaHH0M
b Tl!paB4e, EaE b EanIe D0IbI OF
paAaeTca oUeHra EpecTbaHcTDoN no
slH0T0 0aHlip0TcTBa COB. Xp3ai1cTBeH
HOil cHcTeMM N "OTEpHTaa InH.10Ma
.TIIa'' 'lnqepnHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04

.Ienbru BcI0Iy. ,~leHbrn BOpBalncb
30 bee cI0H 0MTa II UeI0BelecEHN
orHomemii. JIenbraMll MOEno by-
Iurb BcaEOr0 3eMHop0&4enIIoT0 II
neck MaTepHHcGnX 4eTell. EclII lie
ga rpu I0Ilapa b IeHb, TO 81 ~
l0I. ga Thcaqy I0IIap0B.
Bee II Bca |HpOIaeTca la pbIHEe
3oloTa: .n00oBb, a3apT II relIIl.
,IeHbrH Grain DeIbl0 %upaBHreIb-
cTB II MmCIllTeleli, pa00pllX Il yum
Telei. E0MMyHHCT0B II a|HapXHcToB.
lIap0IM BENIN MOIarca ne lIIle
HIIUe, lie TpyIy, he TBopqecTby, a
IenbTaM. BcaEIM IeHbraN: 30I0TbIM,
MeIHbM Il lake 0yMaTHbM Il TpA-
mqnbLM.
PaInEa,IbG Hp0THB HanIITaIa. Ho
3a IeHbTH. COBnpaBurelbcTBo c ocQ
OHM a3apToM upoIaeT PoccInp 3a
HH0cTpalHyIO na,1I0Ty Il 81 aMepil
EaHcEHe IOIIapM. ,lec, nedTb, No
cEoBcEHe MonIn, ypalbcEaH pyIa
cam E|pecrbHHIlH HIyT fla c%0BeTcEnlI
pMI0E ga BceMOryIuIe IeHbTII, Bee
IeHer C0BllpaBHre.1BcTD0 c.1t0o, EaE
T|pOcTNHEa, Ii HeM0lllH0, EaE IlcT,IP
BaDmulii Tyne.I.
,@leHbTn. a lie UmeHn1a, He TpyI.
lie M03r, He 9HeprnH II lie caN0 90
mecTBO, cr0ar Y EOpHa 9EOH0MlIIec
E0ii 0cnoBH. Bee M0 T0,IbEo pa3Nc
HIBaeTca Ha IeHbTH. II cTOaT p0Bn0
cT0IbE0, cR0.lbE0 IaOT Sd HIIX Ie
nPr: py0Ih. MnI.IH0H ToIIapoB, hin
rpnBeHnHE.
llC (dM HN.lVbCh- AbDJllIl I'hN /
cT0rT, a er0 IeHbIH. CE0lbE0 B er9
0aIEe IeHer. cT0,lbGO cToIIr Il OIL
can. He 00Ihme cG0IlX 0aHEOBcEHX
EHHT6E. II he MeHb:ue. Fro HoTI
cT0aT %cT0IbE0, cE0lhE0 IaIOr 81 IN
pa6oTy,
He ITO Ie.IaM, a no IeHbraM IIo3
HaeTcG Ve.10BeE II IIeHHTca. IeHbIlI
cTaIH BblIIe II HeHlpp caMOT0 TB0p-
ia IeHeT caM0T0 6%ecH0Ie3H0r0
BeIIecrBa, caMoro rpa3HOro, no Il
caM0r0 X0IE0T0.
HeT na cBeTe TaE0T0 yr01Ea. RE
OBJ lie OHIO IeHeT. HeT TaE0r0 90
l%lIeCTBa, caMOT0 HIeaIbH0T0, CaM0T0
ryManHoro, caMoTo oIyXoTBopeHHo-
70, EoTop0e BBI0pocHl0 OBJ IeHbrH
EaE BpeIHBIH MAN. EaE BIO EII3HH.
PyccEHe IyXO60pHH, cVlTaloHllp
ce6a n000pHnRaMH BHcmell llpaR-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04
3AHPETHbIN Tl7OA,.

3aHpeJHblH nAO4 qepTOBCRN CHaG0R.
Ewe OF EBBl N A4aMa,
nYcTb 6YGeT naO4 N Rncn N ra4OR,
Ho MbI... Mbl xpeM erO y1paMo.
B AMepKRe ROrAa TO nNAh,
H0 AaAeKO He see, ,RaR BcD4y,
HO B4pyT HannTRn BOCnpeTnAA
VI cOBePmnAOCb Cpa3Y qy4O:
Bee CTaAn HNTb: MY%WnHbI, 4aMbI
VI 4aRe OHbIe AeBnHbI,
Bee HapYmapT s4ecb yHpaMO
Saxon 20 OrHeHHON BO4NUe''.
Thor cYppOraTbI, 6es CoMHeHba,
GlbI0T, ITO 4aOT, He pa$6NpapT,
A nocAe CHenHyT 30 MrHC3eHbe
" 3aqacTYO yMNpapT.
A BCe-Me nbfoT, bee nbpT 6e360RHO,
ROTO lie BCTpeTamb, BCaR WaTaeTCa,
He HHTb-Tenepb y% HeBO3MOKHo,
lily RaR He nHTb - KoAb
BOCHpeuIaeTCa?.
CpHTaeTCa OCo6bIM mHR0M
XoAnTb C 6YTblAROp B RapMaHe:
w Mbl He mHTbI, AeCRaTb. AblROM
Vi Mbi yqaC1BYeM , O6MaHe!!"
VI 4aRe 4eBbI, GymRH, MHAKh,
C OcO6bIM AoCROM " bacOHOM,
TaCRapT B ~CyMOqRax 6yTbIGKn -
&C 4yxaMN?' 6pocbTe! C caMoroHOM!
4 He xOqy BAG OFopowhTb,
H0 GaRe 81. ECO RM3Hb ne HNBWhH
VI BbInnBalomNx R0pnBmNH =
CAM HaqaA nNTb Tenepb, KaR
HOmaGb.
Bur - Bow.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-04
CTAHOBNTECb nO4nNCqNRA-
NM TA3ETbI "PACCBET".

IpHqHHlb MaCc0BbIX B|bcTyIIIeHHIl pa
00qlIX II EpecTbaIl; DIN 3HaIII, YT0
u0qTH Bca BHHa .1eTIIT Ha HIN ca
MIX II Bcei Tx cHeT9Me, II 0c00eH-
no Ha H0IIITHEe EOMMyHHcTOB Y Bra
9TH
Bot Tro rOBopH.I o npHHIHaX
9TIX B|0cCTaHnii TaE0l E|0MMyHHcT,
EaE PBGOB, E0Topmil TeTepb 3aMe-
HaeT ,leHHHa, eTIe b 1918 rOIy:
"0pTaHH3aDHI (cOBeTcHHe ~ A.
T.) BllHoBaTM b TOM, qTo, 0y4y4II
0eccnIbHm 0pTaHl3OBaTb cHa0GeHHe
HacpIeHHa 1Ia HeH0Cpe1cTRellHoro
er0 HoTpe0IenHa, OH, RNecT0 IIcIi0
,lb3oBBIBaHlia EoolleparHBHHX opTa-
mI3aIGHii, BcTyIIaI0T MecTaMII b cone
pmeHHO HeI0uycTEMyD F%0IIEypeH-
HHIO II 00pb0y c mIMII. Niue IlpHX0-
IHI0cb BlIIeTb, EaE HaHll pacIIpeIt
.HrelbIMe 0pTaHH 0|praIlH3yl0T cB0H
CEIaIh MaTa3HIM lie TAN. RE IN
HeT, a HMeHH0 TAM, RE Ha Ilp0-
TaIPHlm neI0TO paIa let pa0OTai0f
E0oIepaTHBb. II RMecTo TOro, qf0
Obi ylI0Tpe0ITb cH.TM ia pacIIIpe-
me ceTH pacHpeIeIeHIIa, 3aEyIIIH'
II XpaHeHIIa, OH ncTyHal0T B RON
EypeHIJlllO Il HepB0n cB0ell 3aIaPel
cTaBarb co3IaTb EOHEypHpyDIIIhe
G EO0HepaTHBaMH 0praHB, IT00bI 10
0HTb ltX b TEX MecTaX, RE OH 0Gc~
Iya;IBaOT |HaceIeHTIe. II 0cTaBlhloT
c0BepmeHH0 0e3 pacHpe1eIIITe.i5fbIN
IlyIIET0B re ce,Ia II 00IacTT, Il E0TQ
pBIX Her E00IepaTHBHbX p|acIIpeAeAH
Te.1bIIbIX MaTa3HH0B II cEIaI0B" ~.
b Ho 9To enc he bee. 0HH He TO
IbEo y6HBalm I|o0uepauHn o0c.lyAII
BaBluym |HaceIeHHe Il 0cTaBIaII
TpyIoRoe Hace.leHue 6e3 %pacHpeGe-
.luTeleii, Jpn oTcyTcTBHu cBo6o4h
y nTpylJl | BcepoccuiicEoro
B. c. H. X,', crp. is.