davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

.T am the principal owner of a block Of ground on Yankee creek ,sabout seven miles long. extend ing from No. Below. .Disoovery.dewn to the mouth Of the creek
 Pay has beenffocated al along for distance of about three miles from the upper end. and pretsv well prospecsed sn6 erosseus
 The averageldspsh of the ground Is from seven so twsnsy.feet. The top Is all black muck that be moved freely No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width of the pay. for distance of about kkree miles. .is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work ndicates thss she ground will go from IS cents to SI per square foot of bedrock. My belief Is that tho pay will average 50 cents per foot.
 have ditch or the ground. three miles long, together with water rights The ground is pretty well cleared. There is also drain. three miles lOng, with the waeer right. 1 also have water right on Ready Bullion creek. froe. @hiea water can be brought to Yankee creek ~!sh ditch less than B mile long 1900 ieetE ~h!ch ~tll give four sluieehesdso of wster, with pressure os a of l2O feet. being ls00 feet to the work from the ditch.
 After asing away wish shs muck. there win bs
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Frank Brust. pioneer of Ruby, died recently at Nvlato, where he had been taken for medical treatment, according 50 word received at FAirbsnks. He was buried xs Nulsto.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Genuine Walnut Ten
piece Dining Room Suite,
including buffet, server,
china cabinet, oblong ia
bic and six genuine e
leather-seat chairs. You
save $4,000 on this suite. =.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
My radio.
It's simple little thing from my
point Of view. because l don't know
anything about It. 1t has a couple
of wheels on the front marked like a
thermometer and three warts-two
of which turn it on-but for the life
of me I have never yet found out
what the third wart does. This set
has two tubes or bulbs-I think they
call them peanut" tubes. ] sup
pose because they are small. 1t has
one large battery with a "B" on II,
and three round ones. When the
sound gets too low to hear, l have
man bring new ones and put them In.
1 don't know what kind of a set 1t
is. 1t was made for me by a man
who claimed he knew how TO put the
contraption together. and I think he
did. because il is the clearest and
least noisy set / have ever heard.
OF course, I do get some peculiar
noises once in a while. They tell me
that is to be expected. There is
young fellow in the house opposite
mine, a college lad, who has some
sort of a big set. When he is home
on vacation l can see him working
It, and be must know how. When he
L D.
Good night! 1t is all off with me
until she stops. A bunch of crows,
blue jays, canaries and now and then
an Army mule, all going at once,
could only make such racket.
Sometimes the telegraph code gets
busy; that, however, does not hap
pen often, but when ii does. I quit!
The pleasure it has given the whole
family and some friends has been
Il ,1,a Hat ~ ac
are new-and for about two weeks
thereafter can get concerts and
talks with clearness on the ear
phones. ] have tried a loud speaker,
but It only works on local broad
lasting. and then not very loud or
clear The outlying distant points I
have gotten, to describe them in
cart wheel fashion, more or less. are
Ottawa. Lansing, Chicago, Davcn-
port, Hastings, Atlanta, Miami and
Cuba, "the Cookoo." Many Of the
heard. but mostly the big fellows
although I have also heard some Of
the smaller stations.
Does your wife enjoy radio as
much as mine does not? TITS getting
late, Johnnie, dear" is constant
plea-after midnight-just when I
have picked up new station, or
what I think is a new station and
am patiently waiting to hear the an
nouncer, only to hear KDKA!
Can you pick up a station tonight
on the same numbers on your wheels
that you got It some nights before
I can't. Mine changes every night
according to the weather or some
thing, but 1t rarely comes in" at the
| same place twice. Yes, local does;
that comes in all over the map. 1t is
hard to break through 1t. but I have
done IL on several occasions.
What difference does It make? The
programs Of our two stations are. as
rule. the best given anywhere. Yes,
once in a while, will admit, there
is something on that does not appeal
to me, but / know IT does to some
one else, or the stations would not
broadcast it. They try to please
every one and do most of the time.
1t is quite impossible to please ev-
erybody all the time, and that's a
good thing for us all. What a mo-
Evening star., 1925-04-04

notonous humdrum existence this life
would be IL everybody liked the same
thing-no variety-no discussions-no
arguments-nothing to talk about
Just stop moment and think what
a 1ellyhsh life 1t would be. Some like
plays-I don't. Some like jazz
don't; but when they are on / simply
cut off and read until the next piece
| like comes on. What a joy il is
TO hear the Philharmonic Orchestra of
New York, the A. G. p. Gypsies, the
Marine Band, the Army Band and the
Navy Band, the Brunswick hour and
the Victor hour Of you can get the
latter now--I can'D and then every
Sunday night. Roxy and his gang
always the same, but always different,
What inestimable pleasure he gives
TO millions of people, to say nothing
of the priceless work he has done in
equfpping thousands of hospital beds
with facilities, not only to hear his
CHEEKY voice on Sunday evening, but
hundreds of others during the ball
ance of the week,
Did you get a thrill-r did-a few
nights ago? l chanced to put on the
ear phones and turned on my set
about 6;30, and what do you think l
heard?-"This is station 2LO broad
casting from the Savoy Hotel Lon
DON" 7 thought some announcer was
spoofing the public; then 1 heard a
big clock strike the half-hour, and a
voice said. That is Big Ben striking
the half-hour." Then the announcer
in New York told us that they were
rebroadcasting direct from 2LO, Lon
don.
What a thrill that was. Just imag gine
listening in on a concert being given
in London and to hear II with a
dinky little set, II does not matter
whether IL was rebroadcast or not-I
heard it-and / heard the announcer
in London, and / heard Big Ben" Did
Evening star., 1925-04-04

appropriate, graceful and eloquent. But
when l am told that people who were
not in Washington on March 4 turned
a dial on a wooden box in their homes
hundreds of miles away and heard your
voice and listened 10 those words, well,
just don't believe it, that's all. More
over, don't believe that man can fly.
l hear this stuff over the radio-you,
great orchestras. and everything. l see
these men ny. / see a man pass over
my farm in New Jersey every day
carrying the United States mail. Yet
to save my life, ] cannot believe in its
verify 1t was not until recently that
i recognized in my makeup transporta-
tion by automobile. When it occurred
TO me that / had to go to town, /
thought OF and looked for the horse and
buggy And now l have gotten to the
point where ! think of car as a nat
ural agency Of travel. But / doubt if
l ever come to recognize the radio or
the hying machine as actual instru-
mentalities having their place in our
civilization"
Intimately identified as l am with this
black magic we call broadcasting. !
often doubt its reality, its physical pos
sibility, as seriously as this silver
tongued terror of evildoers seems to
doubt it. When L cuddIe up in my arm
chair of cozy evening and hear a
great orchestra in New York playing
Wagner or Beethoven as satisfactorily
as if 1 were lolling in s5 front row
at Carnegie Hall, well, I, too, am
tempted to feel, with Grim, that there
amt no such animal as radio, nohow.
Yet, beyond the faintest shadow of a
doubt, we're only on the verge of radios
ultimate possibilities. Their surface
hasn't been scratched. We haven't
glimmer of what lies beyond. To date
we've only plumbed one depth of the
airs hitherto impenetrable mysteries
We've lassoed the hearing end of the
air. AS sure as God made little green
apples, we'n conquer the seeing end
some day, and then the touching or
feeling end. Radio yet may carry our
corporeal bodies, as well as our spoken
words. through the illimitable ether
Who knows?
4 X :.
Every once in a while l get force
full reminders that the choir invisible
wants no nonsense over thes radio.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

you? And did you get the thrill?
I hope you did.
Have you heard the announcer at
Hastings, Nebr.. spell out his sta
tion? This is station KDKX, Hast
ings. Nebraska-H-a-s-t-i Ne
braska-Mr. Johnson will now sing a
baritone solo. Mr.. J-o-h-n-s-o-n. This
is station KDKX, Hastings, Nebras-
ka." There is no mistaking his sig
nal. 1 like it. don't you? Then the
fellow at Miami. Fla, sings his call
letters-or rather he chants them.
like that too. 1t comes in so clear
What a blessing the radio must be to
~'shutins!" What Joy 1t has brought to
millions of people, old and young!
And what does it cost us? After we
have bought our set, the price of a
new battery once in a while-that's
all. The broadcasters ask so little in
return for all the pleasure they give
only a postal card telling them how
you liked 1t. That is not much to
pay for many happy and enjoyable
evening spent listening in" is It?
J. NJ B.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

out radio frequency amplincation is
a simple mater.
The first step is to ground the fla
ment circuit If that circuit is not
already grounded. The ground con-
nection can be made either to the
positive or negative filament lead.
the ground to the negative filament
in the diagram.
Then provide two extra binding
posts on your binding post panel, one
"a for tapping the antenna to the
grid circuit of the second tube and
the other "B' for tapping the an
tenna to the grid circuit OF the de-
tector stage.
In neutrodyne circuits the binding
posts can be connected with the tap
on the secondary or grid coil, with
which the neutralizing condenser is
also connected.
If the two radio frequency tubes
are both controlled by a single rheo-
stat. as shown in the diagram, these
two tubes can be turned Off by set
ting the rheostat on the on" posi-
ton.
The antenna can then be connected
with binding post "B," thus changing
the circuit into a simple detector cir
cult usually plenty good enough for
local reception when one or two
stages of audio frequency amplifica-
tion are used with 1t.
In that case tuning of the set is
very simple operation, since one
condenser control. that across the de-
tector grid circuit. is the only one
that need be operated
If one stage of radio frequency is
desired to sharpen up the tuning, the
antenna can be connected with bind
ing post "A"
The first tube can then be turned
off by either removing 1t from its
socket or by loosening 1t in the
socket and lifting II off enough so
that the pin rests on the top edge of
the socket.
When separate rheostats are used
for each tube all that Is necessary is
to turn the rheostat off.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

have just had documentary evidence
that II will tolerate nothing re-
motely fringing on strong language.
The other night, in the midst of my
broadcast. my nose glasses slipped
from their moorings, crashed to the
floor, and splintered into fragments.
i didn't mind the IS damages thus
suffered so much as l did the partial
blindness that overlook me. J paused
1t couldn't have been more than the
traction OF second-to soliloquize:
"Oh, Lord" Whereupon "C-street
fan" writes:
When you can't get your notes
turned fast enough or you want to
let off an expletive, do IL a little
quieter. I plainly heard you say oh,
l. tonight"
Old-time Berlin comrade of mine.
frederick Achenbach, for many years
the special agent of the United States
Treasury in central Europe, accom-
panied me to WRC studio the other
night He told me our German
Irlends have invented the radio boot
legger He is called d black listener"
(schwarzer horer), meaning a per
son who listens in surreptitiousIy
through a clandestine receiving ap-
paratus concealed from the police to
x
Germany must pay a, radio license
fee. The police have the right to
break into your house and sec If you
are oootleggfng programs in viola
ton of law. If you can't show your
license, you're heavily fined.
= x
The funniest fan" communication
that's come my way in a long time
is post card of a decrepit old
rooster perched on a barnyard fence.
and grooming TO himself: "A trifie bald
perhaps, but oh. boy! I'm strong with
the hens" That's what they tell me.
My wife says it's because the hens
can't see me. Anyhow when / get a
letter from a hen. like the appended
note from an inmate of the Home for
the Aged at Blue Plains, .. c., l don't
mind at all being called a bald
headed rooster. It's the scrawl Of
a very old person. who didn't need
10 say she was past so to indicate
her infirmity:
L want TO write and thank you for
the pleasure you gave me and few
other old ladies by your vivid descrip-
tion of the inaugural ceremony on
March 4. We heard every word you
said from start to finish. 1t was fine.
/ can tell you. We thought we were
right there. We could see the crowd
and everything, in our imagination.
No wonder that you got stage fright
1t was enough to make you frighten-
ed 1 am sure. You will never know
what joy you provide us inmates of
the home, though at times it is not
so plain as at other times. l hope
this will find you well this lovely
Spring morning. The birds are sing
ing. the trees are budding and every
thing is getting lovely. Nature is
getting ready for that glorious time,
Easter. How l do love the Spring,
Will you have some of the orchestras
play William Tell?" Well, goodbye.
Respectfully, SARAH I. BETT."
Copyright, 1929
Cocoanut pulp is a substitute for
milk
Evening star., 1925-04-04
wCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Metcrs).

(46S.5 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis.
p.m.-"The Greatest Show on
Earth" direct from Madison Square
Garden, New York, broadcast jointly
with stations WIZ and WGY.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
pm.-Bible talk by Judge j. W.
Thompson, teacher of the Eldbrook
Methodist Bible Glass.
Sis p.m.-Chorus of the Eldbrook
Methodist Bible Glass, George Dixon
Thompson at the piano.
$50 pm.-Concert by the Nordica
Banjo Club, under the direction of
Walter T. Holt.
p.m.-"Chemical Warfare in It's
Relation to the Business of the Dis
trict of Columbia" by Brig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries. Chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service, United States Army,
vrdcr the auspices of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
-:;5 p.m.-Helen Howison, soprano;
George H. Wilson at the piano.
$50 p.m.-"Moments of Melody" a
collection of five waltzes by r. A.
Castillo, the famous Guatemalan COM
poser, prayed Dy heHTy SokoioF ana
Jose de la Huarte, violinists, and Mrs.
Howard, pianist.
10 p.m.-Fincent Lopez Hotel May
flower Orchestra, broadcast from the
Hotel Mayflower.
1890 pm.-"Crandalrs Saturday
Nighters," including the Metropolitan
symphony Orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Daniel Breeskin; Alex Padnos,
violinist; Fred Eden, baritone;
Michaux Crump, cornet solos: Kate
Smith, queen of syncopation; Otto F.
Beck, organist, and Tully Marshall.
IL p.m.--Dance Music by Sidney
Seidenman's Colonial Room Orchestra
from the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CONCERT PLANS SET.
WRC to Continue to Broadcast
Brunswick Hour.

Through arrangements with the
Brunswick Bake Collender Co., sta
tions WIZ, New York; wRC, Wash
ington; WGY. Schenectady; WBZ,
Springfield: KDKA. Pittsburgh, and
KYW, Chicago; will broadcast four
Brunswick hour of music programs
during April. The programs will be
on the air every Tuesday evening be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock. Eastern stand
ard time. All broadcasting will be
done direct from the Brunswick re-
cording laboratories. New York City.
Leading recording artists and organ
izations of the Brunswick company
will be heard in the hour OF music
programs.
The series OF Brunswick music
memory contest closed for the Spring
season with the fifth and final contest
program broadcast last Tuesday. An
nouncements Of the winners Of the
March contest will be made as soon
as the returns have been tabulated
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Time Signals From France.

The La Fayette radio station in
France, which was built by the United
States Navy during the World War,
is transmitting international wireless
time signals every evening on 23,400
meters. The wave length is a little
high for the average receiving set,
but is for ships and commercial sta
tions. The transmission of time sig
nails, by radio which originated here
is now becoming world wide. AS is
done at NAA at Arlington, Va, by the
Navy, station LY. La Fayette, trans
mits automatically the ticks of its
standard clock in the Paris observa-
tory.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
How to Economixe ON Battery
Current.

There are many kinks in the oper-
alton of radio receivers that are not
generally known to most set users.
There are other facts that are
known, but are not given the atten-
tion which they deserve.
Many fans who use the fve-tube
sets, which are so popular nowadays,
have habit of using all five tubes
whether they are listening to local
or to distant stations.
The real advantage of a set using
one or two stages of radio frequency
application lies in it's efficiency
when reception from distant stations
is desired.
On local stations no radio frequency
amplifcation is required, and its use
Is more often disadvantage than an
advantage.
Contrary to general opinion it is
very easy to cut out one or two OF
the radio frequency stages and listen
in on the detector and two audio
stages alone.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

A wiring diagram, a Circuit using
two stages of radio frequency and
vacuum tube detector is shown to-
day.
Two stages of audio frequency
amplification can be added to this
circuit in the ordinary way.
If a separate rheostat is used to
control the two radio frequency tubes
and another rheostat is used for the
detector stage, the adaptation of
this circuit for simple detector with
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Yap to Have Station.

The Japanese government has ar
item of 100000 yen in it's new
budget for the construction of q
50-KW radio station on the Islanc
of Zap. The station will be erected
it is understood, under the terms o1
the rican-Yap-Japanese agree.
ment.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

= ~ - - = -
peculator, a n d
being duly awed,
deposes and says
there amt no such
animal as radio,
He writes me:
"Apropos ur
radio address on
Inauguration day,
/ do not mind tell
ing you that l have
considerable diff
Guilty in compre-
hending such a sit
uation. / have no
doubt you stood at
a certain spot and
spoke the words
which were record
ed in that address.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
Concert by the Nordica Ban
10 Club, WRC, Washington,
$50 to 9 O'Clock.
Program by the Freshman
Musical Club, WNAC, Boston,
8 o'clock.
Program by the Postal En-
ployes' Joint Committee of
New York City, WNYC, New
York, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Musical program and ad-
dresses from the Get-together
Executive Radio Council, WIP,
Philadelphia, OILS to 10 o'clock.
"An Hour With Vitagraph
Stars" WOR, Newark, 10 to II
o'clock.
Crandall's Saturday Night
ers, WRC, Washington, 10 80
to II o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra,
WEAF, New York, II to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Adventures of a BrOadcaster
No. 8-There Amt No Such Animal.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Isadioscrfbc.

Now comes John w. II. Grim, big
New York criminal lawyer, late assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
successful prosecutor of Col Forbes,
Evening star., 1925-04-04

BY means of camera and a fash
light a Texas druggist was able to
photograph the burglar who tried to
open the cash register,
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April 4, 1925.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).

345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Cocoanut pulp is a substitute for
milk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Free Samples
Biscuits

made from White Wings, Pho
neer. Qacen Of the Kitchen and
other well known San Antonio
tlours. Come, try these delicious
biscuits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

Tableware that is truly
charming and yet inexpensive,
Of known value, and backed by
an unqualified guarantee. Made
by the same master craftsmen
who designed the Community
Plate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Sample Offering Exquisite
Baby Slips
And they are hand
S Basists, t trimmed e E afsS VIC
tiny laces, and pin wv
tucks. They are just
too adorable for words. May be
had in sizes months to L year.
JosKE's THIRD FLOOR
Sample Offering
Wavy Hair
Switches S1.o5

And indeed dandy value.
Fine quality, silky hair, beau
tifully waved and may be had in
all shades except grey. There
win be no trouble at all fixing
your hair the new way if you
have one of these switches.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
The Selection
Includes

A direct representative is here IRON the
will help you make your selection.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26
. IIuIIVIOVIIVW VPubIIEIDu'I'
Rnnnr TaEnn unununuIn

n ga sTo oTHonIeHBe,
Bgpyr co6paIHcb, o0eccIaBHIH
n or HapTHH OTcTaBHIH...
u ga ITO, ga qTO HecqacTHHe?
3a erO IeHHmRH qacTHHe...
qTo-Ee 9To, lHloIH Bo&He?
Alb Ba6ecHIHcb EpacHoKo&He!
6NT 6OH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26
KaHa4B.

HEHAlEKHAH APyKbA
B aHTH0-C0BeTCRNX 0TH0We
HHax np0NSOulAN 3HaqhTeAb-
Hble nepeMeHBl. Homeopathic
HbIH Ka6MHeT coBCeM, RaK BN-
4Ho, He MHTepeCyeTCa 6onblue
aHrno-CoBeTCR0H 4py%6oH.
AHrno-C0BeTCKaa TOproBHa
npeKpaTNHaCb. AeHeT y CoBeTC
Roro npaBMTeAbcTBa her, pa
3yMeeTCa, a AaDoM OHIO HNqe
70 He MoWeT HonyqNTb OHo
Ha4eaAoCb OHIO BpeMa nony-
qNTb 3aeM y Apy&eCTBeHHbIx
envy 6aHKNpoB (aHraNECRnx "
9paHIysCKNx), Ho aTN 6aHKh
pbI 3aaBMHN, qT0 OHM He la4yT
60AbuIeBNRaM " MelH0r0 rpo-
MA.
TlpM TaRoM nonO%eHNN BE-
meH HeqeTo, R0HeqHO, AyMaTb
" o 6y4yMeM. Gro 6y4ymee
TAX IKE 6esoTpa4Ho, KaR N HaC
ToaMee.
" KTo 3HaeT, 6bITb MO%eT
He4aAeK TOT 4eHb, KOTla coBe
TcKNH nocon B 10H4OHe Haq-
Her yRHa4bIBaTb CBON qeMoAa
HbI " co06uNT B4pyT 0 GROOM
oK0HqaTeHbHoM 0T'e3le B Moe
RBy. 7pN TaRoM noAoxeHNN Be
meH AeHaTb BeAb NIB CANON 4e
ne Heqero.
He Hyqule o6cToaT 4eHa 90
HbMeBMK0B " ApyWecTBeHHoH
9paHINM. bpaH4yscKNH npe-
sMbep neHHeBe BMAMT B NIUE
60nbMeBNKoB eANHCTBeHHblx
BNHoBHNKOB MapoKRCRoTo BOG
CTaHNa.
CaMo co6oD pasyMeeTCa,
qTo B sToM BosCTaHNN NFpaDT
nsBecTHyD (RocBeHHyD) poHb
" pyccKNe 6oAbMeBNRN. H0
TAaBHbIM BMH0BHNK0M 3T0TO
.BOsCTaHNa aBHaeTCa TO IKE
bpaHlysCKoe npaBNTeHbcTBo.
Bee aTo npeKpaCHo 3HaeT Tie
nneBe. Ho 3To HNCKoAbRo He
MeulaeT envy cBaHNTb OTBeTCT
BeHHocTb ga aToT '6yHT apa-
60B'' Ha ToHoBbI rex IKE 6OAb-
meRNK0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26
ITO oIUOD, d VUHWA yPUHIFIDHA' OU
MHx m%yToBcEHx nponHcaX 6eccMB-


HanpaIeHHeiimHii, TIy6OHHf cMBIc1
Toll c~oBeTcEOd %"TeOpHH', EOTopaa
aacTaBHIa co4pOrHyTbca KayTcROEc.
5. M.
nPABOCAABHbIN .CNHOA SAT
PAHNuEN 0 PA3B0AAX
CHHoI pyecRoii npaBocuaBHOii
HepEBH s%arpaHH1ef OHy0IHEoBaI
HHGecle4yIOHIee HOcTaHOBIeHHe:
Ra4le&HT yEasaTB eHapXHaIBHHM
c0BeTaM II eHHcH0naM 3a-TpaHHgeif,
gT0 BcIyqae HenpH3HaHHa, MecTHH-
NH Tocy4apeTBeHHbIMH BIacTaMn
aRT0B pa3BOIa, BBI1aHHBIX 9THMH
c0BeTaMH, TaR0BBe gOIiRHH pace
M0TpeHHHe 0paH0BHe Ie4a Hpegc-
TaB.TaTb Ha yTBep%4eHHe cHHoIa
HepRBH 8arpaHHIeii, ~EoTophf, can
HnHOHHp0BaB pemeHHe eHapXHaIB-
HBIx %coBeToB, oyer BBlIaBaTB cBH-
~4eTeIBcTBa 0 pacTOpIeHHH 6paRa,
3%aBepeHHBIe MHHHcTepCTBaMH HcIlO-
BeIaHH1 II HHocTpaHHHX 4eI ROp0-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-26

lie 30 BpeMa II He 10 3aHo-
Hy 3aIaa.Ia c00aEa = 3HaqnT
no&aIyhTe B yqacToR OBJECT
1ep&aTB.
bI0XH Re, bee enJe BO.Ib-
HBIe, 0e33aRoHHBIe RyIa cqa-
cTHHBee co6aR II HpoqHy I'LL
BOTHbIX, HOIB3yDnIHXca IopH
IHqecRHMH HpaBaMH.
03opHHIIa 6.IoXa lake aHr-
1HiicRoro Eopo.Ia Teopra MO-
SeT yRycHTB B Hoo II oeaHa-
Ha3aHHO cHpBlTbca OF cTpadtH
eTo Be.1HqecTBa. II oHa, no.
BHIHMOMy, He HyIIaeTca B 81
11HTe HHRaRHX 3aHOHOB.
A RaR BbI, MHOTOyBaKae-