davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
A K0ssUTH K0R I1IRE1.
A vasarnapi gyal6sen 7 vi tag ALT
be aKSrbe.


A Kossuth Kor AZ elmnlt vasar-
napon tartotta reades gyiileset i
tasok szep szamu frdekl5dese me-
lett. Orommel ,jegyesziik fel, hogy
ez alkalommal hef nj taggal gya
rapodott a kori taaletszam amin,
halljuk, a legl5zalebbi alkalom.
NAL, nagy tiimegben kesziilnek be.
aliani magyar testvereink a Kos.
|snth K0rbe.
A gyiilest Moln4r Lajos elnok
nyitotta meg $ r0vM visszapillan.
tast teve az egylet multi evi miiko.
desere, adta at a helyet megra-
lasztott nj elnoknek, Gagyi ia
nospak, aki lenduletes beszedben
ismcrtette programmjat $ kerte
tisxtpiselS -tarsaiHs xalassslii,sst ~
ossztagsagnak szives partfogasat
es kozremuk0deset.
vi tagokkent egyhangulag a
k0vetkezok vetettek fel: Blask6
Mariska, Markovics Ilonka, Cze-
ne Ignac, Pal6czy Andras, Pal6-
czy Ferenc, Menyhert Imre. A
Kossuth Kor Barta Sandort tisz-
teletbeli tagga valasztotta.
Deak Pal lemondott futballma-
nager helyett, Juhasz J6zsef lett
megbizva a csapat yezetesevel.
Szindarabok rendezesere tagsag
Molnar Lajost kerte fel.
Egy nagyszabasu mulatsag meg
tartasat hatarozta ell k0r. A mu-
latsag ez alkalommal rongyos bal
nevet kapott es pedig azert, inert
ezen a balon "csak rongyosan
jelsz6val jonnek 0ssze magyar test
vereink. "a rongyos BALI januar
26-an, hetf6n este lesz megtartva
a Kor helyisegeben ARA mar
most felhivjuk az osszmagyarsag
figyelmet. A bal alkalmaval sok
minden meglepetes varja a ma
gyarsagot = a t0bbek k0z0tt ket
ertekes es miiveszi dij kerul XII
osztasra legroneyosahb ferfi es
moi resztvev3k k0zott.
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel6i xii
lonben ismet egy nagyhatasu da-
rab, az "Ingyenel5k' elSkesziile-
teival vannak elfoelalva - az
el6adas pontos datuma meg min
dig mines megallapitva, egy azon-
ban bizonyos, ismet egy feledhetet-
len szinhazi estere van kilatasunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

metl6d6 atkos kisert6snek. Ezrek
fordultak meg naponta kezei kii-
z0tt $ 3 hat gyermekes csalad-
apa kenytelen volt kicsiny fizete-
ssb6l megslni.
Ismet egy ujabb eset igazolja
AIT . regi magyar kozmondast.
hogy hat: Alkalom sziili a toll
Wait
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
sPORTKEDvEL6K FIGYEL.
MEBE I!

Magyar testvereink k0ziil azo.
kat, akik testet lelket meme.
,sit6 sport irant erdekl5dessel vi.
seltetnek, felkerjuk, hogy januar
s10-en, szombaton este fel kilenc.
'kor j6jjenek ossze egg fontos meg
beszel6sre a Kossuth K0rben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
Maradt a penzt.. .....$ 82.71

Maradt a penzt.. IS 1912
Vagyon:
Fed. Savings & Loan Co. $4973.59
City Trust & Loan Co.. .$15O3.85
Dollar Saw. & Trust Co. S 899 .46
Yo. State Bank. IS 1000
Keszpenz a penzt. .rnal IS 1912
Pasztorjatek ..........$ 340.51
Osszesen ......... $781O.13
1923 dec. 31-en Macy
osztaly vagy. volt $6876.44
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
1924-ben tiszta haszon S 933.6 SO


Az egylet tagjai $12O.25-el van
max hatralekban.
A nagy osztalynak jelenleg 1919
tagja van, ebb6l 4 felfiiggesztett
tag, vagyis 1876 is tag. A 1919 tag
boil 125 fefi Is "A moi tagja van az
egyletnek.
Gyermekosxtalyi penz.
Capitol Saw. & Loan Co. S 9O5.9l
Home Sav. & Loan Co. $1957.1s
6sssssen .32ses.os
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

acelvarosss korny ekenek ininde1
guardian, ipartelepen. Nfindenki
dolgozik, 1nihdenki keres igy
azutan lassan vissza keriiI min.
den regis kerekvagasba. Remel.
jiik, hogy a hosszu, soka!knak bi.
zony jo par h6napos munkanal,
kiiliseget jelent6 rossz id5krea
nemsokara, lcsak mint .egy ross7
alomra fogunk visszaemlekezni.
Magyar testvereink rendes ke-
resethez jutnak - kivancsian var
juk, vajon ennek hatasat meyer
zik-e k02os magyar intezmenve-
ink? Barcsak az allando i6 mum
kaalkalmakkal egyiitt a magyar
sag regi nagy erdekl6dese is visz-
szaterne kozos magyar iigyek
irant. lit volna mar az ideiet an
max, hogy minden magyar belas-
sa, ha megakarjuk tartani ezeket
az intazmenyeket akikor dolgoz
MI aldozni kell azok erdekeben.
A legnemesebb magb6l kikelt no
veny is sorvad, ellepi a dndva $
vegiil elpnsztul, ha mem gondoz-
.
Yak, gyomlaljak, apoliak, onto
xix szcrct6 kezek.
Az ujesztend6ben magyar egy-.
leteink nj vezet6seggel indulnak
neki a reankk0vetkez6 haromszaz
egynehany napnak. A legt0bb egy
letben vi emberek keriiltek a kor-
manykerek melle, akiknek neve S
mnltja biztos zaloga egy aldast
hozobb esztend6nek. Azonban mem
szabad elfeledniink, hogy a leg
jobb akarat, a tegtisztessegesebb
szandek kildarcba FIJI - ha a We
ger hata megett mem all egy dol
gos sereg. Nit er a hadvezer ma
gaba112 Mi lennc a knlturaval, ha
csak tanarok, irok, miiveszek .yol-
nanak - mem lenne, aki tani-
tasaikat megfogadja, konyyeiket
elolvassa alkotasaikat mem csak
megbamulja, hanem ertekelni tud
ia isg
A legszebb terv csak ugy valik
yal6ra, ha tervez6nek vannak
segit6farsai. 1
zivleliek meg czelet magyar
testvereihk s,aHianak az ni vezes
f5k mel1e, alsiik bzamuK I folyfanf
keriiltek vczeri tisztsegre.
Szeretnenk, ha neki lendiilne a
elet s alkalmunk lenne mi
mel tobbsz0r beszamolni 0rvende-
tes magyar eredmenyekr6l.
Egy kis j6akarat, egymas meg
ertese, a k0z0s iigyek irant valo
erdekl6des - akkor megvalto-
zik magyar eletiink kepe ugy
hogy ARA ra sem ismeriink maid. |
y
A Dollar Bank idegen .osztalya-
max egyik penztarnolSa szomba-
ton, hivatalos 6rak utan a kezei
k0zott lev6 $32 ,0O0.OO-t mem pan
celszekrenybe tette, hanem maya
hoz vette meglepett avval. A
hetfon fedeztek fel -
lie csak szerdan keriilt a nagy
nyilvanossag szine ele. A bank,
nem karosodik, az eltulajdonitott
penzt megteriti a biztosit6 tarsa-
sag a tettes Redig vagy el6ke.
rul, vagy mem. Egy nagy bal van
azonban, sikkaszt6nak felesege
5 hat gyermeke van azokr6l a
mai vilag erk0lcsi felfogasa soha-
sem fogja levenni a szegyen be-
lyeget. A mai tarsadalom az apak
biineit mem tudja megbocsatani
fiaknak. A meglepett tisztvisel6
hosszu evek 6ta ugy volt ismere-
tes, mint becsiiletesseg minta-
kepe, fonokei, baratai meg almuk-
ban Sc mertek volna feltetelezni
ilyet err6l az emberr6l. Most az
ltan bank embereinek is meg
rendiil bizalma a becsiiletesnek
hitt emberekben.
A sikkasztas okat mem tudja
senki sem megmagyarazni. Talal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

! A gyermek.oszt. vagyona
A gyermek-oszt. vagyona
1923. dec. 81 ........ $2385. 80
Tiszta haszon 477.60
A nagy egylet es a gyermek -osz-
tally egyiittes yagyoni allasar6l ad
/ juk k0vetkez6 szamadast:
Macy oszt. vagyona -. $78I013
Gyermek-oszt. vagyona $685.. .O9
Az egy. 0sszes vagy.. .$10673.22
Az 1923. evi dee. 31-en az
egylet vagyona volt s 9261. "a
1924 evben szaporodas 5 1411.2S
Or0mmel adjuk kozre ezeket
fejl6desrSl es el6haladasr6l besza-
molo beszedes szamokat egyben
egy keressel fordulunk mindazon
katholikus testvereinkhez, akik
meg mem tagjai SIT. Istvan Egy
letnek. Minden. katholikus sziil1
tartsa kotelessegenek, hogy tagia
legyen ennek aN egyletnek $ egy-
ben gyermeket is irassa be az egy-
let gyermekosztalyaba. Senki sem
tudja, hogy nit hoz holnap
ha megjon a baj, milyen joles6 Err
yes tudni AIT, hogy az ember mines
elhagyatva, hanem oft all segit1
kezzel es erejevel legels5 magyar
kiralyrol elnevezett egylet, mely
eddigi hosszu evekre terjed6 nii-
kodeSe alftt hebizopyitotta ns1ll-
|akak aldakss. .sls&aeiass aii
Eseges voltat is.
Katholikus ferfiak, n5k es oyer
mekek, olvassatok ell fenti besze-
des szamokat, lassatok be, hogy
Nektek is a zaszl6 ala kell allni $
ebben az esztendoben dnplazzatok
meg SIT. Istvan Egylet taglet-
sZamat.
Magyar szeretettel kivanjuk Ell
mex viragzo egyletnek, hogy ha-
ladjon tovabbra is el6re a megkez-
dett aldasos uton, er6sodjek, gya-
rapodjek mindannyiunk nagy lei
Xxi ir0mere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

Kutyakat tart6 magyar testve-
reink figyelmet felhivjuk ARA,
hogy 1925. eyre a kutya barcak ell
kesziiltek AIT min6l el5bb Walt.
So XII minden kutyatulajdonos. NJ
hany nap mulva kutyarazzia lesz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
LESZEN VANNAK A KUTYA
BARCAK.

Mindenki k0teles kiv<ani kutva-
ia szamara 1925-re az engedely
barcat.
A barcan6lkiili kutyAkat befogjak, q
tu.ajdonost szigoruan btintetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08
TELEFoiy HEr.
Hetf6n, jan. 12-en veszi kexdetkt

Macy erdekl5dts nyilyanul meg
a "A hstf6n ! kezd6d5 Is I1lele essa Hss
ifrant 8 lakossag szei rs fbeii! Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

A sikkasztas okat mem tudja
senki sem megmagyarazni. Talal-
gatnak az emberek - azonban a
mig a biin0s el3 mem keriil, az BIZ
zony or0k rejtely marad. A penz-
zel elszelel6 ur el6g rendezett k0-
riilmenyek k0z0tt cit. Csaladjat
imadta, bankban fizetes fejeben
megkapta szereny megelhetesi
lehet6seget, mem ivott, nem kar-
tyazott, idegen n6kkel mem erint-
kezett. A sikkasztasra azonban
el0re kesziilt.
Mem lehetet mas ok, minthogy
penzvagy szallta meg S nem tu-
dott ellentallni q napr6l-napra is
s-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-08

af Youngstownban ismet tobb a
magyar egyletek szama. A k0zel-
multban megalakult SGT. Gy1rgy
Rom. ess Cor. Kath. Magyar Ferfi|
ss5ttt heIy IybefE ! sk]
Evening star., 1925-07-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

If I ever get to a point where ]
become an expert on some one make
of car, and you're drivin' another
make, keep away from my shop. III
probably be more trouble to you than
I'm worth.
If a mechanic gets accustomed to
workin' on one make of car he is
very apt to forget that the same units
on other cars may work on entirely
different principles. Watch this point
when you order repairs.
Smith, who lives over on the other
side of town. had some trouble with
the vacuum tank on his car last Sun.
day. The tank started to overflow
for no particular reason, so he got
busy lookin' up a chap who tinkers
bit with cars. What Smith over
looked, however, was that the man
he engaged for the job tinkers with
cars of all one particular make
The 'one-way" mechanic studied
the situation for a few minutes and
then decided that there was too much
pressure in the main tank. OF course
he found a little dirt in the pinhole
of the gas tank cap, and that helped
him with his theory. He cleaned out
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Radio Fills Empty Evenings
For Touring Motorist in Camp
Battery VIII Serue for Current, and
attachment May Be Made With Little
Trouble and Much Enjoyment.

, in the morning. The less chemical
action there is in the battery the less
, noise there will be in the set. This
Is important where static is a serious
offender
If you do not care to invest in a
| super r-heterodyne, the three-tube re-
fleX set is perhaps the most salts
factory. AS with the super heterodyne
type, no ground connections are
| necessary, for the loop covers the en-
tire task of intercepting the radio
! oscillations coming through the ether.
Considering that the loop can be pur-
chased in collapsiblee form, and assum-
ing that there Is space in the box of
the set for the 'B" batteries, a reflex
is nearly as portable AS a super
heterodyne.
1t is advisable to save the radio pro-
grams for the camp fire. No eXpe-
rienced automobile driver favors
radio concert while the car is in mo-
ton. Time enough for that when cars
run on tracks with block signals to
safeguard its occupants, he figures.
Ear-Phones' Advantage.
The portables. Of course, have their
loud speakers built in. This saves
additional equipment. But ear-phones
have their advantages. 1t depends
sons In the camping party. Loud
speaker reception in the open is often
less satisfactory than ear-phone re-
ceptlon, but if a number of persons
desire to listen in, it is obviously un-
fair to omit the loud speaker.
This question should also be consid-
cred in the light of the type OF motor
camping contemplated. A loud speaker
at q public camp might or might not
be an advantage. 1t would all de-
pend upon the desires of the persons
congregating for the evening, and also
upon camp rules.
Many motorists whose experience
in radio is limited do not know that
1t is simple matter to connect more
than one set of ear-phones to the set.
Take apart the usual plug that comes
with set of phones and release the
end tips of the phone wires; then in
sert the ends of two small springs
into the plug in place of the end tips
of the phone wires. When you insert
the plug into the jack of the set YOU
have two protruding copper coil
springs. Several sets Of phones can
then be attached by forcing the end
tips OF the phone wires between the
coils of the springs.
The tubes for the radio set should
be carried in a padded box for their
protection. In the box it is also we'll
to carry the spare bulbs for the car
itself, as well as any other small
articles that need protection.
Small Sets.
If the appropriation for the trip
does not permit of extensive invest
ment in radio sets, there is much
pleasure to be derived from small
sets, provided the camper will go to
little more effort. A very effective
aerial can be had by swinging a wire
over the limb of a tree. There is
divided opinion as to whether a dead
tree. or at least a leafless limb. is
preferable. One authority considers
tree as an effective static killer.
little experimenting. however, soon
will tell which is best for the given
conditions.
The camper should remember that
Evening star., 1925-07-26

the reception depends, roughly, upon
three factors: The efficiency of the
set, the efficiency of the aerial and the
proximity of the broadcasting stations.
The poorer the set, the better the
aerial should be, unless one is within
comparatively short distance of a
powerful station, in which case recep-
ton will be good even with a very
inadequate aerial.
The motor camper is usually in an
excellent position for best radio re-
suits, since he selects high ground and
is not troubled with interference from
misused regenerative sets, power lines
and energy losses. Thus, much of the
inefficiency of the aerial is offset.
The frame of the car is used with
an ordinary reflex, regenerative or
neutrodyne set as the ground. The
frame of the car serves as q counter
poise.
Insulate the part of the aerial that
hangs on the limb of the tree. This
can be accomplished by tying the bare
wire TO the shorter insulated piece be
fore tying a heavy tool to the latter
and tossing it over the limb
Take some sort of radio equipment
with You on the camping trip. You
are seeking natural wonders, and
radio is conspicuous among them,
Copyright 1925l
Evening star., 1925-07-26

a total loss anyway you look at It.
The vacuum tank will go dry if the
air is kept out of the main tank, as
would be the case if the pinhole in
the cap got clogged The vacuum
tank will overflow if the fiapper valve
between it's inner and outer shells
isn't workin' properly. But, you see,
the mechanic could only picture the
gas being forced to the carburetor by
air pressure applied to the rear tank
All systems were alike to him.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

the hole, replaced the cap, charged
the owner for time and said every
thing would be fine. The owner didn't
know enough about the vacuum sys-
tenn to realize that the mechanic was
thinkin' all the while of pressure
feed system, so the repair job was
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Highway Is Beautiful.

Totally different. very beautiful and
less Travelled is the South Shore high
way, 233 miles, which can be taken
equally well at Yarmouth or at Hall
fax. Many motorists make a round
trip of these trails, which combine 2:
little over 40 miles. There are short
cuts across the province from one
coast to the other, If one has been
tempted by too many Of the delight
full detours and there is a steamer 10
make.
When Cabot sailed into these wa
.ters in search Of new worlds for the
English king he probably carried the
Tudor colOrs Of green and white ~
his masthead. Whether Intentionally
or not, here are the Tudor Colors on
the ocean highway. The green band
OF the South Shore route, flanked ton
and bottom with white runs for 33
miles along an excellent gravel road
to the lovely resort of Hubbards, on
st. Margarets Bay. There is sailing
and fine bathing beach here, and Is
miles farther is the we'll known
American colony at Chester.
The third of the main trails IS the
Black Diamond highway. which he.
gins at Truro and runs 2ll miles TO
Sydney, the center Of the coal mining
industry, which gives the highway its
name. From Halifax the important
town of Truro is 60 miles along the
TranSCanada highway. or the "Atlan-
tic trail" as it is sometimes caIleG.
Out of Halifax there are 16 miles OF
superb paved road to Bedford. and
then excellent gravel and macadam
through the lovely valley Of the Shu-
benacadie. Visitors who drive all the
way by road through New Bruns-
wick viii reach Truro from Amherst
by either of two routes one through
moD+7nTe3 On Six--, p-r-c !
Evening star., 1925-07-26
''Lond of EuangeIine" Offers
AIuring Trip for Tourists
Nopo Scotia Is Literally Supplied With
Good Roads and Has Many Points
of Scenic and Historic Interest.

Nova Scotia is probably more IA
miliar as the Land of Evangeline"
than as a touring ground, yet in the
future its claim to fame will, in all
probability, be along these lines, since
the lonely old Acadian province is be-
ing rapidly Detted with good roads,
and in Summer it is an ideal place to
play golf or tennis, to sail boat or
swim or go fishing.
In this romantic old province there
are many historic spots that antedate
Longfellow's poems, among them be-
ing Halifax, founded in 1749, wtach
is not a very old town. for the province
is the oldest place on the continent,
and has a town which was founded
before Quebec and before jamestown.
Nova Scotia's old forts, Port Royal.
Louisbourg and Beausejour. knew all
the tragedy of siege and massacre and
famine long before the lords commits
sioners of trade and plantations de-
termined upon the magnificent harbor
of Halifax for the base of England S
power in the New World and the dis
banded soldiers of Lord CORVALLIS
cleared away the forest on Citadel
Hill. But it has been a garrison town
and a naval base for 175 years and
visitors seeing it for the first time
will find much of interest in the for
tlfCdtlonS or the cltadel-the only tort
open to the public-the dockyard,
the many interesting memorials Of
st. Pauls and the storied Province
House, with the portraits of several
glittering Georges and their queens.
Many Good Roads.
There are four main motor high
ways in Nova Scotia and nine sub
sidiary trails, excellent gravel roads.
all clearly marked.
There are, besides, many excellent
earth roads, county and intercounty
highways, which provide interesting
detours and short cuts at many points.
Out of Halifax run the Evangeline
highway. 215 miles TO Yarmouth; the
South Shore highway. 233 miles to
the same destination (paralleling each
other about 40 miles apart. one on
each COAST; the Transcanada high
way. 161 miles to the New Brunswick
border, from which the Black Dia-
mond highway to Cape Breton may be
picked up at Truro.
Probably the best known and most
travelled road in Nova Scotia is the
Evangeline highway. 1t leads through
the country of the great Bay of Fun
dy tides, with detours to the storied
land of LongfelIow's flowing hex
ameters and the diked marshes of
Evening star., 1925-07-26

ATinas Basin: through the rich and
smiling valleys OF the Annapolis and
CORVALLIS Rivers. famous for the ap-
pie orchards which fling their white
and pink blossoms like a great nose
gay for a hundred miles IN Spring
to the popular Summer resort az
Digby and along the continuous set.
tlement of the French Shore, where
the road for 80 miles IS like village
street. Here the descendants Of the
Acadians who came back from exile
have retained the speech and customs
of EvangeEnes day. Yarmouth. At
the end of the highway, is an over
night port from Boston and has great
natural beauty of lawns and gardens
and hedges
Evening star., 1925-07-26
And what a Beauty

You'll realize this cars finished
beauty only when you see it. Double
belt moulding-ball back-and bril-
liant coloring give you combination
of appearance features found only in
costlieSt cars. Jewett Coach has them
at $1260.
And Jewett Coach will outperform
any car within $500 Of its price.
Roominess? Yes-and far more than
that. Quality construction Beauty of
line and colorl Power that talksl This
is what you buy in Jewett Coach at
S1260. Let us call and give you
thorough demonstration. osr-4
Evening star., 1925-07-26
said the Public

of construction that means years of
constant service.
And the Great Jewett Chassisi
Unchanged-in the slightest degree.
The same powerful Jewett motor,
high-pressure oiled and counterbal-
anced to utmost smoothness-long-
life economy.
And the result-the greatest Jewett
ever built!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
ON THE RAILS: s..

shlnin's legs dangled down and his boot pain
iuliy rubbed his heel thru the carelessly wrapped
rags. ns sa &W 4 !
"Look here, boys there must be no women p
Vershnin was saying. atars ag1
Detachmentcommanders drew themselves M
soldierfashion, and briskly, as if steadying them
selves thru soldierly department, asked
Any news from the city, Nikita Yegorich?"
"There's an uprising"
''And hows the military advances?"
Vershinin struck the belly of his horse with his
heel and started off, feeling sleepy fatigue in his
body:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
(COpwight, I925, By Iatermqtionql pu1

(Copyight, 1926, by International Publishers
Co., Inc.)
MOUNTED on a round-bellied horse that was as
shaggy as a mastiff, Nikita vershinin rode
along the bushes near the railroad embankment
The muzhiks were lying in the bushes, smoking
and getting ready for long, stubborn wait.
Their shirts-scores hundreds of motley spots of
color-fashed on both sides of the embankment
between the crossings-over a distance of almost
ten versts.
lazy horse; bag instead of a saddle. Yer