davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
CONCERNING MCLEAN

The field Of stories from which the
material for Douglas MncLeau's first
starring production viii DO selected
has been narrowed TO three. Bognrt
Rogers. MacLean's general manager.
announced today. An effort viii be
made 10 reach final declslon this
week following which plans for film.
ing wiz be started Immediately.
The man who will direct Douglas
MacLean under his recently signed
contract with Paramount viii be Oh.
tanned after tho story question has
been settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

It has been found advisable 90
change the title Of C1rinna Grrfith's
screen production Of Hartley Man
nsrk stage play. The National An
them" in which f.augctlo Taylor
had marked success a Sew feoHoua
ago. 10 "Tho Marriage waits" Ap.
prarlug In supper, Of Miss Griffith
In this picture are Kenneth Harlan,
Harrison Ford. =. j. Radcliffe.
Charles Lane and Edgar Norton Al
eanieu is tho director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

arrHE LAST LAUGH ls receiving
l. lie Northwestern premiere at
tho Columbia fh4 week aud Seattle
thrhtrrE6crs nrc opening their eyes
In amusement 80 find everything
that tAe great critics have saih about
ly novelty. powerful dramatic CON
eoption and brilliant portugal ,rlr
And perhaps In their eyes they Hill
find tear 90 blend with the smile
that comes with the viewing ~ this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Colleen Moore viii sail on tho Ma
jcstic from New York. May 2, In.
tending 70 visit England. ireland.
France. Italy and Germany. She viii
be accompanied by her husband.
John u. Mccormick Their trip will
cnnanrne about three month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

John Francis Dillon has lcft NsH
York FOR Hollywood. having finished
directing "Chirkic." which was pro,
duccd in New York, with an all.atar
cast headed b. Dorothy Macknill In
the title role. Dillon expects TO be
in Hollywood a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

LIBERrfhs laundering Herd ny zans starring Jack o
COLisfsIM-HettT New Lives Old"
sTHASD-Norma TAimadgs ia -rhs Lady"
BLUE MousB-conuay TeHris in 'scheol wives
coLrMDIA--T Laugh"
WINTER oAHDEN-Eyelyn nrsnt IN Forbidden Cargo"
cAPITof~~Edi,h Thornton Probation"
HEIIIG-Harr vaudeville
CoLoSfAI-Nay PhibiA The Gsisty
sfAfE-Aioylo At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

"The Savage an original story
by Ernest Pascal. has been pur.
chased for screen production, accord.
ing TO Florence Strauss, scenario
editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

House Peters stars in
Head Winds" a Saturday
Evening Post story by Mrs.
Dr.. Frank T. Wit, rife of
a prominent Seattle physi-
clan. The picture comes 10
the Columbia soon. In
Head Winds Mrs. Wit
prote of the country she
kuem, Of Sound wGters and
the ships that sail thereon.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

Mrs. John Remley, who met with
an accident at Kenton Canning Corn
Factory on Monday is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. J. w. Attix has finished cutting
the Moor variety of grapes, shipping
something over 5000 carriers.
Mr.. John Numbers, Jr., has built a
garage on his fathers lot in town and
is doing repair work.
Personals.-Mrs. Ralph Knots and
children, of Centreville, Md, are visit
ing Mrs. w. G. KnottS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Taylor and family and Mr.. Good
win Taylor are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor.-Mrs. E.
F. Smith is spending a week at Ocean
Grove, N. J.-Mrs. R. l.. Lloyd enter
tanned company this week.-Mrs.. Har-
riett Money spent the weekend with
Mrs. Harry Harrington at Claymont.
Miss Mary Clark is spending a two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Clark-Mr. B. F.
Wheatman, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with. his sister, Mrs. G. w.
Prettyman.-Miss Emma Walker
spent the weekend at her home
Mrs. w. S. Arthur spent Saturday and
Sunday in Dover with Mrs. E. Y. Will
liams.-Miss Aris Megonigal is out of
town for the week.-Mr. VIM. Clark,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Annie Attix.-Miss
Pearl Short, of Philadelphia, is home
for two weeks vacatiOn.-Mrs. G. P.
Middleton, of Germantown, Pa, spent
last Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Walker.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Attix and Mrs. VIM. Cook mOtored to
Rehoboth and Oak Orchard last
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cross
lay, Sr., and granddaughter, Helen,
spent several days last week at Penns-
vile, N. J.-Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr, is
visiting in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Mary
Webster visiting in Philadelphia
Miss Anna Jump, of .Marydel, Md,
spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Herman Wilds.-Mrs. Frank Jewell
and sons, Paul and Carleton, motored
to Wilmington on Sunday.-Mr. Frank
Jewell spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bryan Crossley.-Miss Paul
inc Walker spent part of this week
in WilmingtOn.-Mrs. Margaret Vir-
din and son Allen, are visiting Mr.
John Arthurs and family.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

Margaret and Beatrice Webber and
Mrs. Pearl Lavena visited Delaware
Beach on Sunday Mrs. Elwood
Rheims of Bear, spent Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Web
ber.-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schwatka
and children were Colchester visitors
on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson and family were Whining
ton visitors on Sunday Miss Ollie
Fortner is on the sick list.-Miss Min
erva Bradley has resumed her studies
at Goldey's Commercial College.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

Mrs. o. B. George of Camden, N. j.,
and little Miss Betty Reeve. of Green
lock, n. j., are guests of Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson at Rest-a-While Tea
Room. Miss. Pearl Culley of Will
mington, is spending sometime with
her uncle, Mr.. George Burris.-Miss
Gertrude Miller of New Castle is Wis
iting Miss Margaret Henderson at
Blackbird Mill.-Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Smith of West Chester Pa, were
over Sunday guests of Mrs. Smith $
mother, Mrs. Cora HeinOld.- Misses
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Joll',, one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. ri!s'I
tertained on Sunday, Miss hliIp' hI
man of Maplewood, n. j.; MIS- i,,
Stout of Camden, n. D.; VI.
Jaegar and Mr.. Frank Johns'0'
Philadelphia. bs,
Mrs. G. f. Zippe is visiting i''
Victor at Marshallton. ..e-
Miss Pauline Pryor has .s ~
home after spending some c;,r' ;,r'
Franktown, Va, POcomoke Oi'''
and Laurel, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
DELANEYS
Items of Personal and Social Mention
of NeighbOrhOOd Interest

Delaney's, Aug. 18.- Mr.. Charles
Shreffler left Monday for Franklin, Pa.
to attend the Weaver-Shreffler family
reunion.
Mrs. Mollie Lloyd, of San Jose, Cali
fornia, is spending sometime with her
brother, Mr.. James r. Pryor.
Mr.. Roy Jones of Wilmington, is
spending several weeks with his par
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
BLACKBIRD

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned From About NeighbOrhOOd
Blackbird, Aug. 18.-The Polish help
arrived Tuesday from Baltimore to
work in the f. NJ. Records Canning
Factory.
Fred Heinold who is employed at
the R. R. Cos ice plant at Clayton
fell from the platform on Saturday
but was only slightly injured, being
able to return to work on Monday.
Personals.-Mrs. VIM. Davis and
Smyrna times., 1925-08-19
KENTON

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Aug. 18.-The KentOn Can
ming Company has installed an up-tO-
date and complete machinery for can
ming corn. They started operation
last Thursday, at present it looks like
there will be a good pack. This Com
pany will give work to a good many
people from now until the season
closes on pears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
Many Absences
During April
And May At 'U"

Grand Forks, N. D., May 10. -
Contrary to the general opinion, ao-
sences from class during April and
May are not greater than any other
months because the student realizes
he is on the last lap and must study
accordingly, and this counteracts the
laziness brought OH by warm wealth
err, Prof. Ernest Coon, Of the chem.
istry department of the state uni
versity declares.
Students show tendency to have
about the same number of absences
each month, it is further pointed out
by university faculty members. One
student who had as high as eleven
absences during one semester had
three absences in May, three in April,
two in March, and three in Febru-
airy. During early spring when colds
and other sicknesses are prevalent,
there are generally more absences
from classes than q. any other .ime,
records kept by different professors
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

house.
They have study and bedro ON
upstairs. There is u builtin lounge
seat and talking machine, besides
bookcases and tables. On the walls
there are a gaudy Chinese paper
cape and a purple Amherst pennant
and few photographs-some Of
girls. But there is no picture or
suggestion connecting the room with
the White House or the presidents
family.
The ghost of Lord Jeffery Amherst
which colors the campus spirit can
find congenal haven in this room.
John Coolidge always has foreseen
Amherst for himself, and now he is
glad to be here. He believes in the
small college and particularly in AM
herst. He is well content that it is
not a coed school.
1T almost might as we'll be, with
Smith and Mt. Ho!yokc so near" he
says. "Fellows can go over there
all the time. But think we can do
| better work without them on the
campus. Of course, go out Satur-
days and Sundays, but the rest OF
the time l have to keep pretty busy
What kind of girls for me, you
ask? Well, being a blonde myself,
! like them with dark hair and dark
eyes. These light-headed girls some
how CRATE on me-"
! Thousands OF persons, unbe-
knownst to themselves, have heard
John Coolidge's voice over the radio
in the chorus of the Amherst glce
club. The clubs concerts severa
/ times have been broadcast. John is
the campus he plays some baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer,

Amherst, Mass, May 13.-Young
John Coolidge stands little bit
in awe of his father who is to him
the greatest man on earth.
The fact crops out early in visit
with this 18-year-old Amherst fresh
man. He is telling that he prefers
Greek to his other studies, which in
clude English, French, economics
and trigonometry. He would like to
take more Greek next year, 'if my
father thinks best
The phrase recurs when the youth
says he is going during one month
of his vacation to a Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp and would be
glad to spend part of the remaining
time studying music-voice and
piano-at the Boston conservatory,
IF father consents"
Then talk veers to newspaper
story which had told of John funk
ing his French and receiving forth
with an order from the president to
spend more time on studies and less
on parties. There's nothing to it
according. to John.
"One weekly magazine printed
what it said was copy of fathers
letter to me-" he says. at was not
good imitation of his style. 1t was
too rambling. If he had written it
it wouldn't have been much more
than just. Stay around Amher't and
tend to business He writes straight
from the shoulder"
Accompanying this note of awe
toward his father is one of affection
and comradeship toward his mother
! His peach blossom pink cheeks are
inherited, he says. "Mother was that
way as a girl"
81 am very fond of dancing" he
tells you. land mother likes to
dance" I'D like to play the piano
Mother plays"
This tall, sunburned, handsome
youngster during his difficult first
year in college has made respect
able place for himself as John Coo
lidge, and not as anyone's son, or
the campus and in his classes. There
are some things which he is not. He
| is not young intellectual, nor &
snob, nor sheik. However, in pass.
ing it must be recorded that his wide
| bottomed trousers are the equal Of
any sheik's. He is an affable ano
modest youngster for whom life ha:
+, been pretty easy but who is expect
ing no special consideration. Here
at Amherst they let him be himself
He likes their attitude, and the!
like him.
John is rooming with Steve Brown
son of the family doctor at North
ampton, in plain frame house near
the campus which has sheltered stu
dents for decade. Freshmen here
do not live in fraternity houses, anc
John thinks that even next year he
will remain where he is instead OF
moving to the Phi Gamma Delta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
Commerce School
Gets Membership
In Association

Grand Forks, N. D., May ID
FUN membership in the American
Association of Collegiate Schools Of
Commerce of the University of North
Dakota, according to word received
tert from tne seventh annual meet
ing of he Sssocia. ior ir Cplumhus,
Ohio, 'ast weekend. On!, four
schools of the country out Of a num-
Der &C petitioners were given this
recognition.
Not only was admission granted to
the North Dakota School, but es-
rectal comment was made on the bull
Ietin Of ;he school fol its arrange
rent, comprehersIvcncss, concise
ness and clarity. 1t was spoken of
as one of the best plans drawn up
anywhere in the country.
All the London storage houses are
crowded with furniture because of
the shortage Of good homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
MCLEAN FARMERS
TO BE GIVEN
GOPHER BAIT

Washburn May l3.-ln 1924, ac-
cordng to reports made by farmers
to County Extension Agent A. l..
Norlins. the gopher determination
campaign saved sl4 ,4l4.40 worth Of
crops to the townships for which Mr..
Norling mixed gopher poison and
helped organize the fight against the
gophers.
This spring Mr.. Norling has again
been busy mixing gopher poison as
$50 more townships than last year
have called on him to help in getting
supplies comparatively, in mixing
poison and in helping to organize the
campaign.
Poison bait has been mixed this
spring for the following Townships:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

and considc rable tennis. After fin
ishing here he thinks he will enroll
in the Harvard Law School.
. They tell story here which indi-
Gates something of the informally
of the relations between the presi-
dents son and the rest of the stu
dents. 1t was last fall, and freshman
pledges to fraternities were being
disciplined by their brothers-to-be
John Coolidge had to make a cam
paign speech urging upon sizeable
audience the superlative statesman
ship and merits as presidential
candidate of Senator La Toilette
And it was counted good speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
DEATH TAKES
WE'LL KNOWN
n. ID. MINISTER

jamestown, May 13.-Rev. John
Peters, "a, died here last night from
injuries received Monday evening.
He was returning from funeral
and was Knocked down by an auto
mobile. He was brought to a local
hospital Tuesday afternoon. The
body will be sent to Fargo for bur-
ial. Rev. Peters was born in Eng
land. and is survived by two sons.
He was the Congregational minister
here for the past Is years, and was
rounding out his fiftieth year in the
ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
FRENCH DEBT
NEGOTIATIONS
IN FlNALSTAGE
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, May l3.-The' first active
negotiations of the French foreign
debt will be terminated within
fifteen days, was the latest an
nouncement from official sources.
Former Minister BRAND and Finance
Minister Cailleaux are both in favor
Of reaching an agreement without
further delay. The negotiations will
he conducted through the usual dip
lnnasic channels, rather than
through special debt commission.
Conversation with Washington Off
Gals had been held by former AM
bassador Jusserand, but these con-
versations were rather intangible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
THE OLD INSTINCT

Paris. May 13.-Three members OF
the Battalion d'Afrique, the men,
,bers of which are ex-convlcts, were
arrested at train wreck and chaiy-
ed with stealing money and jewels
from the injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
TOTAL

: few extra bushels were also mix
ed at Washburn Friday to take care
of any emergency calls. Where
farmers only want a sack OR two
they may get same by calling at or
writing the County Agents Office,
Washburn. The actual cost of ma
terials only will be charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

Fresh dressed catfish heads
off, ready for the pan, p
cents per lb. Central Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

SAVE BACON. RINDS
Bacon rinds should be saved for
f1avoring soups and spreading
over the top of beans while bak
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
DO YOU KNOW

That for only $4,000 more than you
would pay for the cheapest closed
car in the world, you can buy an all
steel, duco, Overland Standard Sc
dan? Worth Investigating.
LAIR MOTOR SALES CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

TO CLEAN RAINCOAT
To clean raincoat, lay it on a
table and scrub on both sides with
soap and warm water, using a soft
brush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
CANE CHAIR HINT

CANE CHAIR HINT
Rub soap and hot water on the
top and bottom of cane chair seats
that have begun to sag. 1t will
shrink them so they will be firm as
new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
IN WASHING LACE

When washing delicate lace
never use starch. If little stiff
fleming is desirable, dissolve two
Jumps of sugar in basin of water
and rinse it in that,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

siECRET OF BRIGHT FLOOR
The secret of a clean bright
floor is to use only little oil and
never to apply the oil mop until
the floor has been busted with a
dry mop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

CLEAN OLD BRASS
A paste of lemon juice and
cream of tartar will clean old
brasscs very satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

nuts, put in a handful of raw
sliced potatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13

THERE is a new Delco>Light-a
1 Delco>Light that places electricity
within the reach of every farm in
America. 1t is lower in price than any
Delco~Light Plant has ever been. And
it can be bought on terms so easy that
no farm family need wait any longer to
give its home the wonderful benefits of
electric light.
All that electric light means in COM
fort, convenience, safety and economy is
now available to the million farm homes
that have always wanted electricity, but
have felt that its cost was too great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
Completely Installed at .
Small Extra Cost

In addition to this, special arrange
Delco>kight Dealer in your community
will install your plant and wire your
house for five lights to be located wher>
ever you specify. You will receive with
the plant five beautiful spun>brass light
ing fixtures complete with bulbs,
And all of this-plant, installation,
wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn
on the lights-will cost you only $50, in
addition to the price Of the plant itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-13
\ Small Down Payment-
Balonco On Easy Ter1la8

Never before has such an, offer beer:
made. Never Before has Delco>Light
cost 50 little and been so easy to buy. It
means that any farm home your home
-can have Delco>Light today.
AT the bottom of this advertisement
appear the name and address Of the
Detco~Light DealerFfor your community.
Cali, write, or telephone for full in~
formation specifications Of the plant,
Illustrations Of the fixtures that come
with it, details Of our complete instaRa>
ton and wiring plan, and the figures
that show how easily you can now get
Deico~Lfght.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-08

'BeIeH c cOCTaRIeWIeM lpoT0I;0la II
tygnM.
Va; lie 3HaIO, MyqnMHIl iii pacl;a-
aHIeM, HIn oEpbIleHIIbIii IlaTplloIH-
VecEHMH qyBcTBaMH, HIH b HeIaN
pea0H.IHTaHHH CB0eT0 HMeHl, OIL
mpeIcTaBHI ropoIcEOMy ToloBe one
irTHqH0G 3aaBleHIIe 1.Ia I0HlaIa i
lyme 0 H0ln0M 3aIIpellIeHllH Top
iFoBlH cnHpTHbIMI H|aTIHTRaMn RE
OBI TO Hi 0M.Io. Hon 3|aaBIeHneM
OIL c00paI HOIIIHcH 4pyTHX oIlloB,
IIc.Te EoTopHx 0Bla HNeHa Be
CHINA a%BT0pHTeHBa ITO cTIHpTI0Il III
cTH. NIpaBa C 3aaBIeHIIeM c0Tfacll-
zach II ''H0IaTa.Ia", ITO 3|adBIeIIlIp
rTaCH0r0 c. HMeeT H0IH0e OcH0Ba-
me 7. 4. Ha4o cEa3aTh, TTo pa
EINTemIe yIlpaBm 0mI0 ImHHcaHo
lie 6e3 np0HIH Il B 3ace4aHIIH RIA
ebony {. HpIIIHIocb lIepediIfTb BIl0Bh
HeHpHaTnMe MIlnyTM Hp0ToEola II
cyIa.
llepeI 0TEpbITHeM 3aceIanHa OBJ
10 He0MBaI0e OElIBIeHHe. 'lacTb
r,lacHbIX yIlpeEala IpyTyI0 r TOM,
qTO OH ne npeIyHpeIHlH" II ga
.HacIHcb", a TeHepb cTaIH Tpe39eI-
mRaMH. HO Far BMcTynnTb 0TEpb-
&c HpoTnB?; IlOc.Ie 3acIyHIaHHa 10
E.1aIa ynpaEB B0lIapIII0cb H0IlI0e
M0ITaRHe. EI0 BOT He0RHIaHn0 no.
1%H1MaeTCa H0IEOBHHI; b 0TcTaBEe
NJ. He 6bTIO c.Iyqaa, TTO0H 9TOT
.r,IacHBIii HpOH3HocnI R 1yMe peqb.
.lHmb I0rIa IeI0 npH0IHIaI0cb Il
11-TH, OH n~0Ea3BIBaI Ha ZACH IL
.npon8HocIII:
''IIopa OBI TOTO, EoHqaTb.. llO3I-
nee BpeMa.."
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-08

Polio b II OH cnyeEaIea b 0y-
.&er.
Tar BOT B 9TOT 3aaMeHITBIll Be
Yep nolHoBHHf BcTaI II Hp0H3Hec
cIeIyDnIyIo peqB:
81, Toro, rocno4a %r1acHHe,
..nolaraW, TTO bee 9To spa. hTo he
d;e.1aeT 1lITb, TONY lie HaIO 3aIIpe-
melmIl, a ITO XOqeT, TOT HaligeT.
Hill Il TeNy bee 9To. hpOMe TOr0.
q H0Hllbal0, 3%aUpeTIlTb elge BOBBY,
I,yIa Hi nIo. A npH TeM Tyr, cEa-
KEW, E0HbaG? la II EaHOiI HHHTe
G%oHbaE? O4Ha Boga, MoaHO era
3aTb".
.llyMa pa3pa3HIaeb yoXoToM II H0I
9ror X0yoT C ''HeD" p%accTaIncb.
AaIO 0ml0... TaHoe BpeMa. ,lIa II.
a TeMy HlaRaTb? BeIb ,nO0nTe,m
.yGe 2anac.lHcb. lIle HyHpaBM y.
10 |0E0HqaHHH 3|aceIaIIia MHrHyI
MIC la na6nrHll qeM-TO HOpTbeIL
.3auaceH.." hoHeqHo, Zee cy>
Me,nl Hall1H.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-08

HbIa III Heii TyBcTBa %r0p0Icl;iIX
r.lacnbIX. 00HtecTBeHHMIl l.IyO no
MenlaIcH b ONION 3IaIIIIH'c yIIpaB0l
II IyMcEHM 3aIOM. IlaIo T0IbE0 BbIll
IF H3 dyMcR0T0 3a.Ia II cellqac No.
HaIemb na XOpbI E0HgepTD0rO no.
MemeHHa Ely0a. A ec.IH %cnycTHTb-
CT To lecTlHIe BHH3, TO TyT II Qy-
der. HH0rIa 3ace4anna 4yMM COB
HaJIall c E0IHepTaMH b EAyOe. III
TaeT, OblBd.l0, CeRpeTapb I0R,laI,
a H3 I;3y0a IoHOcaTca TaEIle Heli-
ubIe 3ByGH. BOHapa.Iacb T.lyooEaa
THmHHa. CeEpeTapb enIe M0HOToII-
Rec WITad IOEIaG, a rIacIIbIe cay
malH-My3MEy, NH I0EIaI?.. no
TIA 3%aceIaHHa E0HlaJIIcb, TlacHbe
|0aIlBlpHn0ii To.In0H cnycEaIHcb R
0yGeT. II TaE 3aBe.I0cb H34aBIa.
n BOT mayo paccTaBaThca. HaI0
cEa8aTb, qT0 ry0cpHaT0p (ToFIa OBI
H3necTIHIil A%lypaToD) He nacTanBa.I
Ha 3aEpMTGm Ely0a. BH.m /; TONY
0C00me 00CT0are.lbCfBa. ll0r0BapH-
RaliI. pf0 HeTep0yrcE0e Haqa,IbcTB0
06HapyHHl0 He00MIallll0e %.ll00OIIbiT-
cIR0 II typcGnM IeIaM. lacTo b
hypcE nae3hal0, BO3BpaHIaac b He
Tep0ypT BecbMa y1oBleTB0peHIbIM.
llo Ronpoc 0 BoIEe lie yIalocb no
XOp0lfHTb pa mo3IHHM %BpeMeHeM"..
CIyqII0cb Tai, ITO h 0IHH I3
1cTmX BeqepoB oIIlII IoTTeHlBlll
OTeH T0p0Ia b c0cT0anuII CHILDHOOD
HoInnrIH. H0aBHIca y BX0Ia b caI
o6mecTBa HpnRa3Wf0B, H0T0pBIn 10
W;ypHp0RaI C ca1OM 06HIecTBeHIIor0
ETy0a. Or oTga HoTpe6OBalH BXoI-
HBii 6nIeT. B oTBeT OH coBepmlI
0oIbIIyO HeHpncToilHocTb, obi BIZ