davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Newark. N. j., Notice

NEWARK, N. j., March 6.-There
will be a general membership meet.
ing Of all members in Newark Wed
nesday, March 18th, at 8 p. m. at 704
S. 14th Street, Newark, N. j., Labor
Lyceum. All members must be at the
meeting as it is very important. A
representative of the district execut-
i've committee will be at the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
DAILY WORKER READERS IN NEW
YORK INVITED TO TAKE PART IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PAGEANT

privilege earning free tickets for
pageant Madison
limited members of the Workers Party
Of the DAILY WORKER who
DAILY WORKER the regular
entire afternoon and
ticket
himself
and who
money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
TODAY MILWAUKEE,
SEES RUSSIAN MOVIE
AT PADST THEATRE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March O.
1.-THE Beauty and the 5oIsheVlk"
and PRUSSIA in overalIs" will be
shown tomorrow, March 9TH, after.
noon and evening, at Pabst Thea
ter. Come early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

MILAN, March ga mysterious
airplane visitor was puzzling Milan
police today. The ship was appeared
on two successive days, dropping
leaflets appealing for liberty and
the freedom of the pres"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Missouri Tor child Labor.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March g.
The Missouri house, by vote of
127 to 3, rejected the proposed amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States which would give congress the
power to limit or prohibit child labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Portuauese RevoIutIonIsta nu.x

LONDON, March 6.--An attempt
was made by revolutionists to seize
the military headquarters at Lisbon,
Portugal, yesterday morning but the
attack was repulsed by the military
guard, according to a dispatch receiv.
ed here today. Three revolutionists
were arrested. The others fled. The
city is quiet, the message said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
WEST VIRGINIA SCAB MINES NO
PARADISE FOR COAL DIGGERS
AS STRIKING MINER PROVES

Only a provide
family inevitable deficit
dggers
Woodruff a striking miner of Longacre
this would the s2O working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Give your shopmate this COPY
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Thus the miner would find himself
in debt $65.S0 at the end Of the year.
The mine motormen, highest paid
men in the mine getting IS day in
the Kanawha and Hooking mines,
would come out with a surplus Of
s109,45, but common mine labor at
$4,20 would end the year $72.15 in
debt. -
I'm making these computations, "
says Woodrum, mo allowance has
been made for the payment Of lodge
and union dues, altho all the other
expenses of a miners family are In
cluded in the 44c a day allowance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

But tnerb Were only 11I WOrKInB uHyS
in 1923 which would mean $S9s.SO for
the year.
The expenses the average miner
would have to meet are given from
Woodrum's own expenses for the
year:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Patronize our advertisers.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-09-04
Golf ATTY AND DETACT ENT JEWS.

Ut
concerning called "ed
The evience1 by two men
the prize
C.
J stopping his bayoaet
extension
is Frequently ooneerning ~
ties OF Sooa7'0f"
lie reports the south
Anchorage
NEWS THE
very a9l fylng on the Bay
VIEW Gou
of
of L0O%
wit
who
quali
efforts
part hand to hand
If 1t shoo
believe
bolhfO of
The Chilkoot post., 1925-09-04
THE API..v MULE.

go would
do thattne
or
tickle heel
could win anywa
Evening star., 1925-06-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Young Man Who Hesitates to Propose Be
cause He Cannot Give His Bride the Luxuries
She Has at Home - A Baby in the Role of
Home Wrecker-Cave Man as Husband.

DEAR I but
%
way % %ana s s sa fr living " s
Answer II depends girl the
As sss
as poor
oder gil 1 M boiled % She
n n1s as h % cavsp @ bread and cheese and kisses for her. thank you She
s q .;: e. ss ] II I 5sss ss IL
% Hs S%a
@ p f s % % % an and @s the s ssss ass sa
n
much ascf'ef o him. ~ ' ~ where " 1 'S 'A ~ ' " AS'"s
s VII ys5 n s sssss 5 sss S % s
e1S TG se @e "" "e could
he. s ss sss s. s 'as e s M @ s
begin n "S
sT ov With a th @ up the the m M o % e enough @
y not getting g h Tor your sake ana take eN@"es win
sss
about my husband @ ana @ ] nt baby @ can M We
Ssbs eshns my
an a all hss5 About u s him tn & and aS @ him n and a
@ Ss ss
" "e D "''0 ' N '' " ~ DfsIIEARrENED
5. s;:s @ f. 5 ] ss,; s; :: ss s:s sS
and Sy ;ss s; eRs
but they sss ssn sas No that ss be G wife 's %
when hs M puts she hdre @ % peas snd
sec
making
howh
He
subjec after he has a
end1re saying wife
cruel and
A
c. N.
a
rough, get his
who kind and tender
Ike them
Evening star., 1925-06-27

white, while the boat itself may be
black, gray or wood color. There are
various color schemes that can be
used to accord with the tones empha
sized in any room.
For Porch Sets.
The design can be traced onto kid
finiShed oil cloth cut into oblong pieces
for table doilieS and form a unique
pattern for a luncheon or breakfast
set for a porch dining room at the
seashore. The pattern can be used
absolutely cnventionalized, so that a
color scheme may be developed to suit
the tone of the china. The ships alone
may be used without the moon" if
preferred.
On Furniture and Walls.
Furniture that is panied may have
the ship motif as decoration. This is
felicitouS for a boys room. There is
something masculine about the ship in
decoration that appeals to a lad. A
frieZe of ships, stenciled or traced and
then done in paint, makes a pictur
esque finish for plain painted wall
or one having a plain wall paper. In
a child's room, whether a chamber or
a nursery, it is advisable to have the
design low enough for the little folk
to enjoy. 1t may be used as a decora-
ton at the height of a paneling. No
storm in the nursery can disturb the
placidity of the little ships, for they
are safely anchored.
Etching Embroidery
The design is extremely simple and
can be traced easily to any surface
suitable for decoration. The motif is
big enough to require no enlargement
for the various uses mentioned. 1t can
be used on fabric for etching embroid-
cry as described in a previous article.
Make Your Own Cards.
dIet me suggest one other use for
the ship design. 1t is just the. thing
to use for cards, such as Christmas,
birthday or anniversary cards. By
using the design you can make your
own cards at little or no cost. Core
spondence cards make excellent paste
board cards for decorating.
In whatever form the ships appear.
the design is gratifying in character
and in rhythm of line.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

of mother And all the other feath-
cred folk feel this way about 1t. So
Sally is an outcast, and she doesn't
seem to mind it q bit.
When she saw Mrs Red-eye kick
that egg out of her nest, Sally de-
cided right away that it was quite
useless to try to leave another egg
in the nest of Mrs. Red Eye. So Sally
promptly flew over to the Old Orchard
But she took the greatest care to keep
out of sight. She was Sneaky She
Just sneaked about, spying on the
other birds. 1t didn't take her long to
find several nests. Right away she
found the nest of Welcome Robin,
but then, any one could find that nest.
1t was too big. All the nests she found
at first were too big for her pur-
pose They were the nests of birds
nearly or quite her own size. She
wanted the nest of birds much smaller
than she. Do you know why?
Sally might be too lazy to take
care of her own babies, but she is
clever enough to make sure that those
same babies get the best of care from
their foster parents. So Sally chooses
a nest of some one smaller than She,
some one whose babies will be smaller
than her baby when they hatch. She
knows then that her baby, being the
largest, will be the strongest, and will
be sure to get it's share Of food. AS
a matter of fact, it gets more than
its share of food. and this is quite
al Sally Sly would have it.
So Sally kept watch until she saw
Chippy the Chipping Sparrow and
Mrs. Chippy around Farmer Browns
barnyard. She saw Mrs. Chippy fly
away with a horsehair and she kept
watch to see exactly where Mrs. Chip
DIV went. She knew that the horse
hair Mas for the lining of a nest. She
saw Mrs Chippy fly into a certain
apple tree in the Old Orchard. She
waited until both Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy
were back at the barnyard, then flew
straight over to that apple tree. She
flew straight to the place where she
had seen Mrs. Chippy go. Sure enough,
there was little nest made of fine
roots and lined with horsehair. Sally
inspected 1t carefully.
THAT nest h just about Finished"
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T"HsnEs' sSSe1s2

said she to herself. Il think by to-
morrow there will be an egg in there.
must keep watch of this
Then she spied on Sunshine the Yel-
low Warbler. Over in a bush on one
side of the Old Orchard she found the
beautiful soft nest which Mrs. Sun
shine so dearly loves. There were
four eggs in it. Sally Sly left another
and with a wicked chuckle sneaked
out of sight.
The next day she again visited the
nest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy. In it
was little blue egg with a circle of
black spots at the big end. Sally Sly
left another egg to keep it company.
Then she flew over near the Smiling
Pool and there she found. as she
had been quite sure she would, the
nest of Little Friend the Song Spar
row. The next day another of Sally
Sly's eggs was in that nest. Then.
quite satisfied, Sally went off to find
some of her own relatives and do moth
ing all the rest of the Summer but
have a good time. But behind her
she had left trouble. Yes, indeed she
had left trouble. She had left more
than trouble, for in three homes she
had left the unhappiness which only
selfishneSS can cause.
Copyright. 1925. by T. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Ships>are decidedly in evidence in
piece boasts a full-rigged vessel that
has reached its port in the home. 1t
would seem as If at the present time
no house was complete without some
sort of ship to capture the imagina-
ton. Because ships are so fascinating
TO look at and so Turing to the fancy
they lend distinct charm to rooms
1t is not every housewife who is so
fortunate as to be able to buy or to
make miniature models of ships to
grace the home. But it is possible for
every one to introduce ships into
schemes of decoration. To facilitate
this ship design is given today that
has already proven its popularity. A
reprint of the design is now ready
for any person who wishes it and who
will send in a self-addressed and
stamped envelope with the request.
This little Seagoing craft can be made
to sail TRANQUILITY along any wall where
you wish ship decoration. 1t can be
silhouetted in sealing wax paint on
parchment lamp shades, sconce or
wall bracket shades. 1t can be paint
ed on book ends. a whole fleet of
ships may trail across the lower part
of a window shade, giving a quaint
silhouette border. Indeed. there are
endless uses to which this design can
be put. either for houses in a city
where the fancy needs TO be stimu-
lated to remember the pleasures of
seaShore or lakes, or in seaside cot
tages where the pattern in interior
decoration is in keeping with the en-
vironment.
Color Schemes.
Let me suggest some interesting
ways in which the design may be
used in color as we'll as in silhouette.
The ship may be done in black with
the shimmering shadow and the line
of the horizon done in the same hue.
The moon may be in rich orange, out
lined in a hair line of black. The sea
may be in any tone of blue from
light decorative shade to d deep green
ish blue typical of the ocean. 1t
should end abrutly at the line where
sea and sky meet, above which ap-
pears a deep yellow moon in a hue
like that of a full moon just showing
above the horizon on a cloudless eve
ming. The sails of the ship may be
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Sally Sly Goes Spying.
'Tis only those by nature sly
Who ever really like to spy.
old Mother Nature

Sally Sly is an outcast. None of
the other birds will have anything to
do with her. They look down on her.
They consider her lazy, and sometimes
she Is called the LaZybird. Her real
name is Cowbird. OF all the feathered
folk there is none in this country eX-
cepting Sally Sly that leaves her
babies to be brought up by others.
SALLY Sly is a disgrace to the name
Evening star., 1925-06-27
For Week End Campers.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says.
We are a camp-loving family, and
we often go away for week end camp
ing trips. I have reduced the packing
to minimum. l made stout pockets
of denim all around the inside wall of
our tent, with buttoned flaps. In
these pockets are put all our cooking
utensils, bathing suits, and sundries.
When breaking camp, the tent Is
simply rolled up with it's contents
intact, and is hung up, ready for
the next trim
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Blackberry Cobbler.
Copyright. 1929

Line a deep earthen pudding dish
with pastry rolled out one-fourth inch
thick. FIJI with fresh blackberries.
Sprinkle with one-half cup of sugar,
cover with top crust and press down
the edges. Bake slowly for three
fourths of an hour and serve hot with
cream and sugar.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents a word.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers tLDm receiving circular mat
ter, 1t Is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter Will
be withheld. as far as possible. by
Inc Star. Only bona fide answers
70 advertisements addressed to
bonk numbers in care of The Star
"hll be delivered to advertisers on
Aesentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Star 's,yNant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

33,ss 4as ID as!f 5ay SoiEs PsalSsey nsss;''nd'
$sSs $sSs Rsss R4I sn5 Gs e.
5}43l ~ BronauTh's Pharmacy
114th 14th an an'9 Buchanan. Hohberger,s Pharmacy
5000 ffount Pleasant st.. Mount Pleasant
,7ssiRs and News shop: csu,, s,or.
MaTd an 81aPSla Pa@s PhalmaeH' F2aa; sa'eners o
n. e.. N. J. ave and M st-Perfert Pre-
2n and Mass. Aa ave-. Phillips Pharmacy.
~ and x sts,, Duncan's pharmacy; .,.,,,
sT1ith's cut-rate Drug Store. 7th and 0 ss''
.tth, and R; I. ave-. J. French Simpson.
, 1Ilth and NJ SITS. L. H. Forster's Pharmacy.
vt, vt, ave. 10Th and SITS. Howley's Phar.
and si aoaS G1aes chnreh aosd
ca ave %irTpsRR and GpsRur St, colody Bialek.
5od8 5oodd8 Ga. ave. Brightwood Pharmacy.
18th and Fla ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
kla n.,S ave and LIST st. z. A. Gaglo5 s! sG9; ph.,
i72s Pa. ave..sJ. e. s"' Louis OF IS Krick. 49,
2Ist and G SITS. ouigley Pharmacy.
5se6 1929 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pha5macy r
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st. Harry Z.
1905 Wisconsin ave. wisconsin ave; ave-. Pnar. mar
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar St. Mattingly Bros.
rnarnae' GEORGETOWN.
sso4 n % st.. @, ,bonneli's bb%1fy pSarmacy. harm @
wisconsin ave and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
ao7 H i ST. Carers G"'s Music store:
18th st, and Nd ave. Louis Sacks.
Nor North Car and I. Kensaly. Phs1nscy; bs
East Capitol and 9Th SITS. Bielouss' Pharmacy
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy
so1h St and R. I. ave. Collins Pharmacy
$500 18th st.. Mayo's Pharmacy-BrooklAnd
SOUTHEAST.
sfS srS and and Pa avg 9nonnels D-us Store.
l1th and Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia. HeAlys DRUG
SOUTHWEST.
9TH and D sts.. Lantz Bros.
I n ana Il SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line, Slime minimum. At
line rate. as follows:
time. 2Oc per line.
times. 19c per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
times. 17c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening Stal
must be at The Star office or one OF Ihs
Star branch Offices by j pm. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
=. Advertisements ur der the above Classics
Mons will be acce tied at The Star onice
lItn ST. and Pa. sTe., until 9.3O am. DAY
OF issue. All advertisements for The Sun
day Sta, must be received at The Star ONCE &
siar o,So brsrrb Pm 80 o1Hrday or at any daH OF Ihe
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al
sdvert'- rnnenfs Pom TRANSIENT adYertisers
Evening star., 1925-06-27
HELP-MAIE (Continued).

SALES MANAGER for Washington. Perma-
iished l, food manufacturer for capable held
manager nrnra , Of highest personal character and
snd full m ,TG
confidence Address Boz l27 B. Star Office.
ssdTEM9sGRAPHER 50 NO RAP and bookkeeper. between
a 70 esnereaeed ssnss sn @e% esPsI
Eani,. Edth exeGnntlye nn;, ability and personality
5soa s4th ST. Mt. RaS RAINIER. ana Apply rS1' 70 s.
uPHoLsTERERs. men who can also do re:
wages wanted Address Box 1890. Star Office.
WATER. experienced. wanted at once for
morning and evening work. 1923 Que st.
WOOD LATHERS-Job 18th and Taylor sts.
n:e:: DO Do per thousand: steady work. 27'
fo FoS III x$$#$afs$ E&HSs
Men to Sell Ford Products.
o.!s Excellent opportunity for hus:lers: must
Robey Motor Co. i4ao L st. NV NV "'''
BOTHER, soda water, expert
enced; good, steady position.
Eagle Bottling Co., 154l 5th st.
NV. 28*
AUTOMOBILE A Statesmen.
NEsss Rss We WTGe ExRANss9y WHSN OF oyH BUsI 81
GSPTEIEIs GGSPTTXEs; oE TAoSs HSScEsTEP MGS11 s11 RE REE
sxGEsazXK ssx2GNA55X 4NR AHFs dGoYIEEEEESEP S nA
SSRR9w1NG SR2 sAAUTonSBIhE I66oScEkSst sAL; Is
BON aas.k STAR sTHsl4EndiAL' Office. ADDRESS
HOUSE MAN and silver man
good salary; half day off week.
Apply 1915 New York ave.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
(TWO) WITH AUTOMO-
B IL ES WANTED BY
LARGE, PROMINE ENT
OFFICE; EXPERIENCED
T R E F f R ED; GOOD
Statesmen IN HER
BUSINESS CONSIDERED.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-
TY; PERMANENT ASSO-
G | A TION FOR REAL
S A L E S NJ F N. REPLIES
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS
BOX 241-C, STAR OFFICE.
MEN (two) of sterling charac-
ter to sell business insurance.
If you have practically reached
the limit Of income in your pres
ent occupation, write us as to
your business and educational
history, preparatory to a
friendly, confidential interview.
Address Box 4o5-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
HELP-NAIE AND FEMALE

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
INTERIOR DECORATOR wanted Very at
tractive proposition on a commission basis
70 competent party. capable of getting
large contracts. Every cooperation given.
Apply in person. Lansburgh Interior Deco
NAV earn rent of apartment. gas and cleo
trlcity by caring for rooms hour daily:
references. 20 Jackson pl. Research Uni
versity. 2Ss
MARRIED COUPLE to work on country
place: man must understand milking
and garden work: woman for general house
work. Must give references. o. j. Bondi
Berwyn Heights Md.
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKS men. 8 ladies:
call at once. See Mr.. Ford. Arcade Studio.
3130 14th st. NV.
SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex-
perienced markers or assorters;
good opportunity for promotion.
Palace Laundry. 72o 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY for ladies or gentlemen
to make, in an agreeable employment $50
70 $500 a week. Phone for appointment
NJ. 1855. after g. Cleve. 10S.,
statesmen to sell stoves wholesale: must
be experienced. Apply 71s 7th St NV Ask
for Mr.. Ward.
TRUCK SALESMEN, expert
enced, for local territory, who
can sell and also handle sales
men. A real opportunity for the
right man. Unless you are
top-notcher in this line and have
demonstrated your ability, don't
waste our time. Write, giving
full particulars, to Box 1O9-C,
Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000.
Branch 1l5.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

WIRING-Economze on wiring
and fixtures: II months to pay. Economy
Electric Co.. Sth and sts. wv. Main 174G.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

BOITLER, soda water, expert
enced; good, steady position.
Eagle Bottling Co., 154l 5th St.
NV. 2S*
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Men to Sell Ford Products.
Excellent opportunity for hus:lers: must
own car, and be willing to work evenings
Robey Motor Co. 1929 I. st NV
Evening star., 1925-06-27

ANTS, BED BUGS. REACHES all vermin
and rodents exterminated by Washington
most scientific exterminators. using products
that are odorless and clean Guaranteed re
suits. Guarantee discriminating Company OF
Wash. D. c. 200 Victor Bldg. Phone
Main 69S2. 30
Evening star., 1925-06-27

CHAIRS CANED. upholstered: porch rockers
spinted. c. A. ARMSTRONG. 1898 10th
ST. NV. Franklin 14S3
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co. ool Eye
L n " hfairn
Evening star., 1925-06-27

ANTS pedbugs. reaches. feas. rats destroyed
Expert workmen. Reasonable. ACME EY
TERMINATOR. Frank. 1851. 300 9th
st. nv.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| FEATHER BEDS and furniture = highest
| prices paid. Give us call. Eagle FurnL-
ture Co.. 1906 7th st. NV. Potomac 1872
Evening star., 1925-06-27

SITUATIONS-MA FEMALE.
CHAUFFEUR AND WIFE white desire DO
sitions with private family: will leave city:
references. Address Box 151-C. Star office.
80
COoK-Fiiipino; also maid. n. 1855. 1900
9th st. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FLOORS = NEW FLOORS LAID. OLD
floors renovated; electric machine or hand
work. Fr. 6524 day. Fr. 2627 evenings.
J. C. PRICE 112O 5th st. NV
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-04
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IeIapT?-cHpamHBaD.
BRO Ha6opmHEM "PaccBeTa".
-ToBOpHT ceEpeTapB.
"A qT0 0HH IeIaIOT 9THMH RpI0Y
RaMH?
20, 9THMH IpDqHaMH OHH TOHaT
3aHaTBIe Ha MeCTa.
A pa3Be 3aHaTBe He TaIHe
6yEBB, RaH II Bee %OcTaIBHBIe, qTo
Tx HyatHO TOHaTb?
IeIo BOT B qeM, 3aHaTBIe Ia
EHe IKE 0yEBH HaI II Bee 0cTaIb-
HBe, Ho ToppecH0HIeHTB BOT, Bpo-
ne Bac, 3aHaTHX BOBCe He cTaBaT
H HO9TOMy Ha6OpmHRaM HpHxo4HT-
ca TOHaTb 10 MecTaM, qTO0H IA
3eTa He 0HIa 6e3TpaMOTHOH.
CTpaHHO, -roBOpD. A y Hac Ha
TOM cBeTe, 3aHaTBIX B0Bce He CyIIe-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-04
"qygECHbIE" NCuEHEHNH

b l0HIoHe HOaBHIacb ceETa ne
I%HTe.Iei" HpHBIe6aIomaa THcaqH
IoIefi.
B I0HIIe %HpOnIIoif HeIeIH 10
BepHBIX H0IBepTIHcb IpelIIeHHD,
c0rlacH0 pHTyaIy, HyTeM HoTpy&e-
HHa B 6oIbHOif 6acCeiiH. HOcIe 9To-
10 TlyXOii pe6eH0I HAWAII c.IBIIIaTb
II 2 cIeHbIX Hp03pe,IH.
hpOMe TOTO ~HOIyqHIH HCHeIeHHe
HeHIIIIIHH, HeMaa OF p0HIeHHa, qTP
HpHBeI0 B 9EcTa3 HpHBeTCTBy0MHX.
HCneIeHHe Hp0H30IHI0 B pe3yIb-
rare 6OpB6H ''BpaqeBaTe.Ia" C "4e-
MOHoM", Bce.IHBIlHMca B %6OIbHyD.
OH c cHIOf ''BBTTpycaI" erO. Hor-
ia 0HepaHHa O%ROHqHIacB, 0OIbHaa
4poHanIHM rO.IOcOM |HpOH3HecIa Hec-
Eo.lbEO 0pas.