davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
DEP ORES
GLASHOF
SECTS
Continued from First Pagel.

CONTINUED from First Page.).
true sense which that means by
cultivating a spirit of friendship
and good will, by the exercise of
the virtues of patience and for
bearanee, by being 'plenteous in
mercy and through progress at
home and helpfulness abroad stand
ing as an example of real service
to humanity
The President scored heavily. the
American trend toward religious in
tolerance.
Conflict Among Creeds
Thanks to our comparative iso-
lation," he aid, 1--WE have known
less Of the international frictions
and rivalries than some other coun-
tries less fortunately situated. But
among some of. the varying racial,
religious and social groups of our
people there have been manifesto
tions Of an intolerance of opinion,
q narrowness of outlook, fixity
OF judgment. against which we may
well be warned.
1t is not easy to conceive Of any
thing that would be more unfortu-
nate in a community based upon
the ideals of which Americans boast
than any considerable development
Of intolerance as regards religion.
Equally did the Executive con-
denim the efforts of the military to
usurp the powers of the civilian
to dictate in the matter of national
defense. On this score he said:
Our institutions are founded
not on military power but on civil
authority. Amy organization of men
in the military service bent On
inflaming the public mind for the
purpose, of forcing government
action through the pressure Of pub
lie opinion is an exceedingly danger
Gus undertaking and precedent.
Whenever the military power starts
debating to the civil authority, by
whatsoever means adopted, the
liberties of the country are begin
ming to end. National defense
should at all times be supported,
but any form of miiitarism should
be resisted"
Cites Tax Reforms
Touching elsewhere on the sub
ject of national administration,
President Coolidge extolled the Re-
publican moves in behalf OF Federal
economy ana tax reoucllOup anu LIE
treatment accorded the manned and
disabled veterans Of he-sWorld War.
Speaking Of his adrninistratio ions
fiscal policies, he declared:
"Our Government was costing
almost more than it was wortf1.
But the Government expenditures
have been cut almost in two, taxes
have been twice reduced. and the
incoming Congress viii provide fur
Their reductions. Deflation has run
its course and an era<o Of business
activity and general prosperity. ex-
ceeing anything ever before expert
enced in this country and fairly well
distributed among all our people, is
at hand
On the subject OF F'eeral treat
ment of the veteran, he pointed
out that three billion dollars already
has been expended for the care OF
those afflicted in the war and their
dependents High tribute was paid
TO General Frank T. Hines, direct
or of the Veterans Bureau, "a pub
lie official of demonstrated merit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES

FOR WEDNESDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year- Odds; maiden
Its and geldings; purse, $1,000; 5A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Scratches, Jockeys
at Laurel
Today

weather, clear; track, fast.)
FIRST RACE.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23
NEGLECT OF
 PRISONERS
Disclosed With Holding of Coroner's s inquest43
 at Seattle.

Seattle, May 2I,-Indifference to neglect of prisoners in the city jail who. become i'll during Imprisonment was disclosed to. day a6the coroner'3 inouest,into the death of Samuel Ii1fegas, a Tacoma automobile salesman, who died in the city hospital in less than half an hour after his removal from g. padded cell in the clty jail.
 As a result Of Gte eoroner's inquest, Jailers McOonald and Wright have beenvsuspended for ten days without pay, pending g further investigation.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

1 the third night on the trail; distance, 36 miles; time, 6 hours.
 The next relay, to Nulato 30 miles, is made in hours. Nulato is an In- dian village on the Yukon, population 258.. There are many kndians aRaiting to care for the arriving team end speed the departlng one. These people fully comprehend what is invelvedstn this relief race. for long before the white man came to the North similar dis eases ravaged their villages. They seem to be susceptible to epidemics similar to that now at Nome
 The next relay, to Kaltag, 36 Gniles, is made in the remarkable time of B hours. Reason, favorable conditions and Indian boy demonstrating the speed of his dogs.
 fContinued next issue
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23
Delegate Sutherland
 Takes Radio Audience
 Over Trail to NJ;
Continued from Page 3.)

(Continued from Page 3.
 hours and 10 minutes, or over miles per hour. Tanaus has population of about 100 natives and whites; the loca- tion, Ofan @piscopafian mission and the abarG ouea military barracks of Fort GibboE.
 0Hagefn in % minutes and we travel day and night on the Yukon. We are now fn the country Of heavy draft dogs,- the mail dogs of the Yukon; nos fast, bua strong and steady. The drivers OF the Yukon wlll be, ID some rases. men of Indian blood. They. however, speak our rown.language and we do not think of them as a strange or foreign race. The midnighs trip on the Ysuk0n is somewhat monetonous, through, the great stiffness. These are even gaited dogs, moving steadily at a little less shan six miles per hour, to KAlland's camp 3d miles distant; time, hours. This place IS a fish camp, where the salman are caught in summer aBd pre- pared for dog food Soon we are on the srabl again aud en down the Yukon to- Nine-mile point, A miles away; time, hoRrs Again we transfur and, !, are of for kokrines. 30 miles away.
 The cold weather continues tut the trail is in fair condition. and We reach Kokrines, a native village of 8e people,, in 6 hours. It will be uoaed that the rate of speed oa the Yukon is about the same in each relay, sad the reason is that their dogs are all gated to hauling mail sleds. The usuui mail load is from l 600 to 1.20o -poundt. on two sleds. one trailing hehsnd bhe I other.
 The relay from Eokrines to> RubI.90 miles, is- made in the unusually fast time ofa3A hours, Or over S4 niles per hour, Explanations Of tkis is racing dog teams and excellent, hard creil. \ Ruby is g. miBing town. on the Gouth' I bank of the Yukon. about 100 popula tion. All other towns on the Yukon are. located 90 the north bank.
 The relay from Ruby arrives at Whiskey creek 28 miles, in 3@ huurs; racing dogs, fine trail. h this section we see many dogs of half wolf strain. Wolves were captured several years ago and bred with malamute dogs. They are quite fast. but show the wild strain in their glisteuing eyes aud re- treating, cringing manner.
 Weleave Whiskev creek at about midnight and dsarrive at Bishop noun tain just after sunrise, having passed
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Aggrieved Person Ia crossword en- thusiastl-That girl in there carries a joke too far. goes in an' says, jovial- like, Il wants drop O liquid refresh ments in four letters"-an' lumme, she brings me 'a glass e milk!-London Humorist.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Poor ole BiFF 'E!s so. short.sighted 'e's working 'imself to death"
 "Wot's is short sight got to do with it?".
 "Well, 'e oau't' see when the boss. ain't looking, so 'e as to keep on show elin' all the'time. ."-Loudon Humosist.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Seattle. Built for servfcefn tho her. ring trade in Southeastern Alaska. tue 68s foot seine boat Blan3he was launet1. ed by qhe North Americans Fisheries Company, Tuesday evening.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

writer says that America has al- ways been keenly interested in early settlers, Financially speaking?-Lon-
 don Humorist.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

The worlds work mHst be done by some oft We oan't ali be politicians and efficiency experts. bolum bfa Ree4 sora!'
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

lntrying to vote itself 8 raise of pay. Congress may get rise out Of the oountry.-Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23
Candidate for Federal.
 Judgeshipain Alaska

Washington, May q Frank B. Wistling, a former Seattle lawyer, is seeking an Alaska federal 'judgeship. and is receiving the supportsof several western senators.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Seattle. IF. B. Wfstling, now a. resi- dent of Penpsvlvania, '@ho 'fs reported as seeking an Alaska federal judge! ship has an enviable record here.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

A yeast king.lesves see,eeet 900 in his will, derived 'fremf 'aa satiole that is used in raising dough. Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Frank Joaquin, after few days ir town. left today for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23
2 WOMEN
 ARE HELD
Owing to Many Deaths on 2 New York Baby :
 Farms Since 1916.

New York. May 21.-Records of the bureau Of visaf statistics were made public today showing shat forty four babies died in two 1"ba5y farms" conducted by by Mrs. Helen and August Gei
 sen Volk im this. city, since, 1916. The woman IS being.held in $36,- 900" bail on charges resulting from the investigation instituted.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-23

Charlie O'Hallorsn left yesterday for the X. R. c. camp. Yankee creek.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Below One of Elsa's
girl friends. played with
great gusto by Miss
Margretta Kinderbaum,
mezzo-soprano. H a v
ing no lines to sing at
the present moment.
Miss Kinderbaum is
meditating on t h e
harshness of life in
general. 1t is so hard
these days for a mezzo
to hang on TO a hus-
band. They either go
wrong or get spirited
away.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The
Wagner
Opera
By
w. F.. HILL.

At right A tense mo-
ment in "Lohengrin,"
showing. among other
notables, Elsa Lohen-
grin, Friedrich and Or
trud. Elsa was one of
those preparedness
girls. She brought
along a group of girl
friends to act as brides
maids, just in case
something did happen.
prayed to heaven for a
husband. and see what
she got,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Building Permits

Amaltets. lui Ninth T. frame resi-
deprs, t5,0pp,
A. Peterson. Jfli Rainier ave-, frame
residence. lttee
James webster Iies asth avs. frame
residence. gs.poo
raIl1red Ready Co. tpi Pike e., fifS.
proof sign. St79e.
Er5e Hotel Co, 10 frslef way, firsr
prooi sign. t5,oag
ole Hlutuatad. soi y. SD, frame rsai'
dency s1.sep.
y ptxou. sJg5 sgth n, D.. frame resi-
dvuc-. ss.Sgo
y. piSan. slss SEN y B.. frame real.
dcnrr. ss.2Qp,
otto Eishardt Wt5 is'h =, T.. esms
store Fs.Nen
10. H. Wells. tgst 10th ~ r., frame real.
drnee s.. SOC.
q. .. GWtnu iEpg hoEs BLDG, frame yssl.
denre. $4,000
q, !. Gvinn. iies HoEe bids, frame resl'
druce. $4,000
q ). uvisp ties ttaEp bldg frame rssi-
drurp. &a.sN0,
. Madsen, SO W ssth frame real.
drucs $500,
Ioho od5u. iso " fs,h. frame rrsi-
q d purSoep. isls as, = W. frame
resldvncs sJ.l0o
Nira J w. ltrffrtnRn 1914 " witsaa.
frame residence. ~ eco
Harris Enmaps. Stil Harvard ~ frame
residence. ts.ooe,
Wm RUSSELL ilis Lakeside =. frame
residence. tteDo,
1t p Austin. ie9a riks a.. frame resi'
dcnrr. sla.9ee
Martin Johnson t=a5 sixth " ", frame
residences. stoC.
" uosiing ite1 sath ave. frame
Ycaidenee. gf.soe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CHARGE ASSAULT.
Prosecutor Files Shooting
Charge Against 2 Men

Jack Raymond. alias Jack Dalton,
white, and HAIRY Lew Dow. Chinese.
said 10 ho Rnymoud's brother.in.law.
were charged with first degree as.
auit in superior court filing by
Robert & Macfarlanc, deputy prose.
cutor. Friday.
They arc alleged TO have shot and
wounded Fred Woo. Chinese. the
night Of january 80 as he was aliRh,.
ing from his car with his wife. Billie
Woo.
Authorities az first believed Ray.
mond's alleged participation in tho
shooting marked the first appearance
OF white gunman In Chinese tong
affairs. Since that time. however,
deputy prosecutors say, they have
been unable TO establish clearly that
Woo's wounds were the result OF
tong differences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Portland Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 40. rons Of markst.
steadY. Steers. go0d grade. 1875 =
So medium. s'g5UsgS, common.
tETsWf.Ts: Gamers and ruttcrs, is.se
esFs: hcttcrs, good, ts,st j,s5, me-
dium and common, ta8tTt, COVE
good. ss.sSUf medium had common.
ssNds5. Gamers and cutters t2u8s
bulk Gamers and boiosuas. tsHt,
calves. medium and eholch 100 he.
down t&segis, iso to $50 ips, ti-se
oil.
Heg~ Receipts. 7 .eea Tore % market
lower. Medium. good and choice tse
10 zoo lbs. stteit2s; geo 10 s5e lbs
sisAtIg3; go lbs up fi2sp0tts
p4ekinE. smooth heavy, 3is8t So
packing. rough heavy. SttHis aiaash-
Ter pigs. stsbiste. feeders aud stock
grp, yi0Gll.
Sheep Receipts, 800 Tune Of market.
steady lambs. 81 lbs. dowu. nirdiuut
te choice. ttt8is. hsAvywciEhts me
dunn and choice ti.Wtl cuila and
eommnna all weights. stiWlf; weth-
eFs, fsWit; ewes. common % ehpics.
tsWiQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
New Corporations

Appiianrs sales Errvirs Go g. y
itsss o. y ilsss. =. u Furhsf 20 years,
Seattle. is 900,
Psrk Wood Coal co IL u Peck.
a. " peck tla.eas 70 years. HssIlie
MA1ama d 81 90 - y, Mrahls "
y Harmed 80 years. Seattle, 10000
River warehouse co "a ,. wsstiand
. y. Btous o. n. PstsrshAEsn, i.s.sgo.
30 years Everett
Alaska aodar separator 60 y Van
HaFst. IS. T. Aearff tso.e9s 30 years,
seattle
rhs ryse tnvrAsmsnt co &C , IS.
bssu.p. ". y tahn. 50 YEAR. H~attis.
oiympis Heating Supply ca.-c. y
Hayes. J.. T. Finnisaa. 90 yrart HsAtiir.
sac 0oa.
As,su Hole Go "a 4. Hole. chas
Lus.lsr, q T. wpodsorth. ssatiir.
a. 600
.tssfsil 4 Gruaaahi rkE. Co - ~.
atnftoid. = G Hafdsr. 80 year, Seattle.
seattle Tea 4 Coffee ca-wh ilsw.
kJns y. 4 Jshuson. is,eat % yssfs.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived March ia-Nr Northland
from san ftapelsra sta NcllipEbAm az
AsaN a. u., str Ruth Alexander from San
p,vsu via ports ht ; a, ur htr EdHA1
a. l.uykrutarh from Nottingham Via Ia
coma az f,i5 a. m. str NNcraJo from
san Francisco eta ntliiuEham az $3.50
a., m, March ls-Stt Lunine FgW fRs
y0ma at t.ts b. m, or uroohdalr from
los Angeles Via porte az i.ls b m., ar
Jana Nrttirtou from Tacoma az . 3 m.,
atF Makyua from tunuiulu Nia ports AZ
Go o. wa su uDmeut from Everett Via
ruFts aE $50 b. m
sailed March i3 str CtoFs keys Tor
pairru via ports az a. "a. March &c.
ser Admiral Dewey Tor Ran pisgo ,ia
ports at 3 D. ms ST. Julia lsuekrnbseh
Cor NoFtan Ma ports at D. ua chip
ruaitala Tor Nou York Via Balboa al
O. ga. str Flaridian for Tacoma at
1915 q, an. str urluoco fur Sew York
via Tacoma and ports at liip a, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March ~ Foreign tNr
change opened irregular sterling de-
maud. 5tifh france, soo5lthi IRE
ga.at0g. HsiEium lp.n5UtA. marks.
saAo, sweden. sa8g Norway. 1883
FpfeisH exchange closed Irregular De
maud sterling, tt5TA. % : franrs,
teesig. or to.o0otH live, ioeioSh, OF
IpoU6.A Belgium tH.cb0tt up 50 oopi
marks $780, Sweden gdBg Norway.
1889. up : 1pot Montreal i0.ppkfs, Rus
sta. att ttonEbeug stt. Shanghai ila /.
Nokahams t0fs. huunus Aires. $3.50,
Greece FNltIF3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
RADIO VALENTINE

station wHAG. a, Richmond Hlll
y. Y. has started a radio 81 valen.
tine contest Prizes amounting 10
$1,000 are offered FOR the best valsn
tine verses including the name
"Grcbe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
a STOCKS MAKE
SMALL GAINS
Radio Corporation Drops
Three Points
WALL STREET JOURNAL FiNAN-
IIAE UttN1I1M a

NEW YORK. March i8.=smnW
rains were made by General Elces
tric, ToNas our sulphur, American
Locomotive and Famous Players on
tho opcLinE today Radio Corpora.
tiop was undcEa pressure, dropping
three poiuts tey6a ON wider dis.
srminHtion 81 reports that General
Electric contemplate. distribution
Go it's stockholders Or It's sop,NpV
radio corporation shares,
stocks opened higher Z, = rub
brr tOis, up = Famous Players,
lOl4, up = uethlohcm steel, 30 =,
up p. Union Pacific. iiI up "a
New Haven, sgA, up r. Utah AT-
vuritirs GS. up Wabash. $685., up
American Waterworlts llis, or
r American Locomotive, lle, ~ ~
Western Pacific. so; Hludrbakrr
tlAs General Electric, s7Gs, M al
Allis ChahnrE hbA, up I Texas cur
sulphur, nav, up ~ Radio, rs,
urf.lis Westinghouse, iah up 81
Ludlum Steel. ttA. up as Sinclair,
20As. orr =. New York Central
1904, 40 Z. Atchison. la2h or "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
San Francisco Produce
rharsdny'. ouo,atioi

Batter Estrss. tshc. prime tifst'
f2hr
EsKs EGias sEHcs sAtra pulis,s. sse
uudefslscd pullstH sse
Chessr-Csl. ftate. fancy, nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursday's Quotations
sugar pull Raw, ftIg refined. dull.
Hfanulatsd tsueso.
Coffee No RIO, siS No : ssutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Boston Wool

BOSTON. March i2.--rho wool mar
kst Ia stlll dulet. but buyers show more
confidence in the situation Medium
grades are moving moro freely Ohio
dclainca sold at CSC In tho grease for
best stock. but some fairly large lines
havs moved at &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Weather Bureau Report

Especial nom tho u n Weather nurcaul
rATpust ISLAND. March i3-s d. 10.
suaromft rising slowly rain and
mist wind southwest. ~ miles nn hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
VEGETABLES
fflrss Paid Wholesale Dealers
Qnoiaiions BY Pioneer frult a frodnss

trhs prices Eivsp are those made 70
retail dealers - Wholesalers wHh =
fsr seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro-
aursts can b figured ~ dvduetinK the
cost ~ transportation 60 Seattle and
approximately it pr cent fgF hauling
slerars and ceiling csstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Produce
rhursday'. quotations
Thur,day', Quotation.

nusier-Cubc extras. tac. standards tee.
prime nrsts. tihr firsts 1shc
Extras. s3e, dgsls SEE, pellets.
ass. curreut receipts, Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
rrlc.. Raid whsle.sl, D,aisr,
MILK AND OItEAM

','h-cwts, 70 b Seattle supply i.o
u cendrnaarY ,,,ssss goe
9"~l 'reani. r q. b. staten 81
quotations By MIX Disirihator. Assn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
SLIGHTLY Used

Slightly Used
ChlckefinE piano. 1885, Many
others. Piano Section Archway'
look Shnp. Ord ~ rike a.
GoLp-pl.ATEp Melody Haxophono.
guaranteed practically new. y6b.
Cost sis5. so Westlake No.
FOR SALE-Playcr plano. or trade
for Ford touring car. Parks.
MA in-2ss6.
plASoS--narEnins In our Exchange
Dept. New pianos TO rent: mo.
applied on purchase. Meyer Toner
1871 Fourth ave.
EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES,
Knabc. Fischer. Straubc. Lester
pianos. Seattle Music House. 1916
Third ave.
3s FURNITURE WANTED
WE NEED FURNITURE. and Will
pay SPOT CASH. or sell for you
on consignment. Cali our buyer
and get the BEST results out OF
your household goods. No amount
TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL for
US to handle.
Barnett Auction Co.
2oo1 Second Ave.
MA in-t96t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

MARCH 20
first low ride
1901 o. M 80 a.
inst nish TIDE
{ 90 a. m ita re
second low Tide
ll4a D ma "a a.
second lilgh ride
isel y IA. 1919 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO March ls.-cash wheat,
No. : hard. ft.Soh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
NIIiAN
MARCH "a

MARCH "a
tirst Low tide
a. ga a M 90 g.
titst utEh iide
ffab a. m iao n,
>cvond low Tide
tpg D m rs g.
second iiiEh T..s
i,Qa y n 40 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Local Markets
DAIRY rnopucrs

iucss fald shippers. Ciiy delivery.
fFicos ln country, eases returned 20 lees
Egas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
OFFICES TO RENT

GOOD light offices ard lofts. with
steam heat. passenger and freight
elevator service and track age
suitable for manufacturers agents
and 5obbrrn. in Maritime Building,
Rent reasonable. VIII give lease.
Stephen A. Hull
II Madison 81. Ms moose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
AUTOS FOR SALE
Our Intentions

tybsu calling used car DE- 20
atart friendly relation our
buslusaa be- selling tho wonder
ff1 mint
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-07
NBaH 0KyHUOB .
3QMOIIbI.

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aHTnH HepNcROTO RoMMyHHcTIqecRO-
70 yHIBepcHTeTa cymecTBOBaHIle He
.loii opIaHH3alIlII, Ha3BIBaeMoii lily
DOM aQHOnoB. OpraHH3aIIIla sra
HMeeT mTaMn, H3Ia,Ia cB0N ra3e-
nv, - BOO0nIe IeicTByeT c oqeBLI4
moro pa3pelIeHna nepMc6OrO ryO-
ROMA II ryHcnolEoMa. 5ror EIyo
nMeer cBoii ycTaB. lis 9Toro vera
Ba II 4pyrnx MaTepnaloB "llpaB-
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aBropnreroB". IIoMHu: 7 4Heh B
HeIe1e - II He pa6oTaii Hi B oIHH
H3 HIX, 100 9TO HpoTHBopeqHT 9RH
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Il HcHpaBIOM IIOIlaCTB M0HeIHb, TO
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envy THTb TOIlH0 cTaIo".
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-07
RAKON BEG B COCTOaHNN TO
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-07
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