davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Totals...3s "A 3019 Totals. Al IL 80 10
zsBatted for Adams in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cooney in seventh inning.

Pittsburgh. Q g o I 90 81
Boston. O o O O o. OBJ
Runs-Carey. Cuyler,s Moore. Barnhart.
Traynor. Gooch. Adams, Neis. Marriott t2),
Burrus.e Cooney Errors--Moore. Traynor.
fiits.Carey t2l.' Adams. Grantham. Neis
Smith. Three-base hits-Moore. Cuyler. :.
Sacrifices-Moore ff2). Wright. Harris:
Double plays-Cuyler to Grantham; Wight
Cooney to Bancroft TO Burrus. Left on
bssses- Pr Boston: e. g,sf pvs on
:. Struck out-By Adams. 1; by Yde. /;
by Cooney 2: by Ryan. 1. Hits--on Adams.
10 in innings: of cooney o In innings;
innings winning pitcher--Yde. Losing
pitcher-Ryan., Umpires-Messrs. Hart. Nc
hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
FRISCH HURTS, FINGER;
MUST LOAF SOME TIME

NEW YORK, May 16.rFrankie
Frisch, star second baseman Of the
New York Giants. fractured the third
finger of his right hand sliding into
the home plate in the fourth inning
of today's game with Cincinnati at
the Polo Qruunds,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
DEMARco WHIPS zIvIc.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 16 R).-
Cuddy Demarco of Charleroi. Pa, won
The judges decision in a 10-rouna box
ing bout here today with Jack Zivic
OF L;iurencevilIc. Pa. Demilrco
weighed 1856 pounds and Ziyic l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
PIRATES SENT TEN
INNINGS BY BRAVES

BOSTON, May 16.-Three runs in
the tenth off Ryan enabled the Pirates
to defeat the Braves. to 5. here to-
day, giving the Pittsburgh outfit a
cleanup in the three-game series.
Carey played brilliant game.
Pittsburgh got three unearned runs
early in the game on errors by Ban
croft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Totals. q 1854 Totals. 80 7e7

4 sBatted for Walker in seventh inning.
tone ont when winning run was scoredA
tran for Gowdy in ninth inning.
: Slated for Bentley in ninth inning.
Cincinnati q o o OIL
New York -. o OIL O o 0 ID
Runs-Roush, Frisch. Wilson. Three-base
hit-Frisch. Stolen bases--Smith. Roush.
Bohne. Bressler. Sacrifices-Kelly. Roush.
Double plays-Kelly TO Terry. Left on
bases-,New York. D; Cincinnati; A.. Bases
struck out-By -Ri1sy. 81 by Bentley, 8. UNI
pires-Messrs. Moran, Wilson and Quigley.
Time OF game-1 hour Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Totals. Al 11t2919 Totals. 40 II 81
Slated for Francis in the seventh.
tBatted for Fuhr in the ninth.

Slated Tor FRANCIS IN the Seventh.
tBatted for Fuhr in the ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Boston 90 o L O o 3 0 3 o.
St. Louis. O 2 2 o o 2 o 80
Runs-p. Williams. Boone go. Carlyle.
Evans. Sssler *. Williams. McManus. Gerber
(2). Davis t2). Errors-D. Williams, Con-
Williams. Home runs-,Carlyle. McManus.
bic piays-Connolly to Wambsganss to Todt:
Jacobson to Robertson. Left, on bases
Boston, q s. Louis First os ser1 on balls ans
By Davis s: by Fuhr. 1. Hits .made-On
Francis IL. in 6 innings; off Fuhr. 2 in
Wild pitch-Davis. Losing pitcher-Wins:
field. Umpires-Messrs Dineen. Ormsby and
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Totals. as s24 9 Totals. 80 !

Phiiasea .... o o i. o o 2 Ky
Rups--Heathcote, Hartnett. Griffith, FRI
berg. Grimm, Burns, FOnseca. Williams,
Harper Hawks, Sandc, Huber. Errors
-Statz, 6Friberg Fonseca. Two.base hits
Heathcote, Fonseca. Harper I'd. Hawks.
Sande Friberg, Home rurs-Grimm,
Hartnett Double plays----Adams and Grimm;
McAuley and Grimm Hawks, and Sande.'
Left on bases--Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, b.
Bases ON balIs-Of Kaufman, l.: off Ring,
i. Struck out-By Kaufmann. /; by Keen,
/: by Bush. 1: by Ring. 2; by Decatur. I.
out in fourth; off Keere. none in innings;
of Bush. 3 in inning: of Ring 4 n IN.
2az innings: off Decatur, none in Il inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Kaufman 4Williams,.
Winning pitcher-Ring. Losing pitcher
Cormick. Time hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
COLLEGE TENNIS.

At Annapolis-Georgetown, 6; 81.
Johns, o.
At Annapclis-Nayy. q; North Caro-
lima, 3.
At Prinecton-Yale, s: Princeton, A.
At misunderstanding and
Lee, 8; Virginia Poly, 3.
At West Point--Williams, 4; Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

In today's play L. A. Godfree and
c. X. Kingsley of Great Britain de-
feated Stanjnert and Kuchar of Po-
land, "a, g., %. Stanislaus
Wojciechowski, President of Poland,
witnessed the tournament.
Despite Britains victory today. the
finals In singles will be played tomor-
row.
BRUSSELS. May Is C).-India won
both singles matches in the opening
round of the Davis Cup tennis elimina-
ton play here today.
The play was featured by a hard
fought match between S. NJ. Jacob of
India and Jean Washer of Belgium,
which was won by the Indian player,
"a. 4-6, 6-3, 81, 6-4
Jacobs playing was loudly applaud
ed by an enthusiastic Belgian audi
ence.
In the first match. earlier in the
day, DIR. Andreae, India, won from
A. G. Watson, Belgium, 60, 6-3,
Go.
VIENNA, May Is Cp).-Austria won
both singles matches from ireland to-
day in the first round of the European
zone Examinations for the Davis Cup,
Count Salm Hoogstraten, after bad
start, made a good finish and defeated
Maj, s.. F. Scroope Of Ireland in the
last three sets, 0-6, 2-6, 6-3, 60.
6-3. P. Brick, Austria, beat L. "A.
Meldon. Ireland, Ga, 60, 6-4
After regaining his nerve, Saim- Hoog
straten played a brilliant game, his
forearm strokes proving most effective.
BERN, Switzerland, May 16 R.-
Sweden won both singles matches
from Switzerland here today in the
opening round Of the Davis Cup elm
ination tennis matches. In the first
match Malmstrom of Sweden defeated
C. F. Aeschliman, Switzerland, 6I3,
6-3, Is. 6-3. In the second match
Wallenberg. Sweden, beat Martin,
Switzerland, I'll, 6-3, 6-3.
NOORDWIJK. Holland, May is
@.--Hanlennep and Diemerkool of
Holland today defeated Zemla and
Kozeluk of Czechoslovakia, 6--3. 6-1,
SIS, In their elimination play In the
European Zone Davis Cup tennis COM
petitions. Holland now is leading
Czechoslovakia by two matches to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
MARYLAND u. STICKMEN
ROUT. PENN BY II TO

NOLLEGE PARK. Nd May oDipaying superb teamwork, Uni
versiy of Maryland cushingy defeated University OF Pennsyl
lacrosse Byrd Stadium
intercollegiate league
The victory Maryland three umphs and in the league
far this
The Old Liners Johns Hopkins their old foes May 80 in
in game that will decide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

At College Park-Maryland. IA:
Pennsylvania, 1.
At Baltimore-Hopkins, q; Swarth-
more, 8.
At West Point-Army, Is; Penn
State, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
GIANTS PINCH HIT
IN The NINTH WINS
yesterday.

NEW YORK, May 16.-New York
made a clean sweep of the series with
Cincinnati by winning the fourth
game. Q to /.
Snyder, as pinch hitter, scored the
winning run with a single in the
NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

sBatted for Iutzke In eighth inning.
IRAN for Karr in eighth inning.
+Batted for Fewster In ninth inning.
Slated for Smith in ninth inning.
Washington. o O IS
Cleveland. -. o o o L.
Two-base hlts-Summa, Fewster. Home
runs-Myatt, Goslin. stolen bases-Peckin-
pauGh, Goslin, Judge. sacrihce-Smith.
Double plays-Marberry, Ruei and Shirley.
Bases balls-On smith, 2; of Johnson d.
struck out-By johnson, o. Hlts-Of John
son, I'm innings; of Marberry, In I
inning. Winning pitcher-Johnson. Um-
pires--Messrs. Rowland, Geisel and Moriarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Judge Expected to Play Today,
Despite Leg Injury Sustained

~LEVEIAND May l6-Judge had from
spikes caught in the dirt he slid
him spawing When Bluege singled to
slide Judge made last minute and
awkward effort to pull faaway He his left leg and had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Totals. 30 y 8 Totals. 30 "A 10
'Batted for Hafey in the sixth.
Ran for Gonzales in the ninth.
tBatted for Dckerman in the ninth.
SRan for Flack in the ninth.
ST. Louis O . O 300 o.
RuHs-Smith ca. Cooney. Hornsby.
Mitchell. Johnston t2l. Wheat. Fourier
Brown. Errors.,-Cooney, Hornsby 90 Loft
base hits-Cooney. Fournier. Home run
Horpsby. Sacrifice hit - Stock. Double
plays-Cooney to Bell: Cooney to Bottom
ley: Bell to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on
bases-St Louis. g.: Brooklyn. 3. First
base on baIls--Of Dickerman. /: off 0s-
borne. g. Struck out--By' Dickerman. 1: by
Osborne. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dickerman
tFournier1. Wild pitch-Dickerman. UNI
pires-Messrs. O'Day. Pfrman and Sweeney.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BRITISH NETMEN ADVANCE.
OTHER DAVIS CUP RESULTS
By the Associated Press.

B
A /ARSAW, May oPoland eliminated in
Wv the Davis Cup tennis competition when
= doubles match here
The British players took both openinp
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Totals...36 l6 "a Totals..-27 "a 10
Slated for Whitehill in third inning.
tBatted for Holloway in eighth inning.
Game called in ninth inning on, account
of rain and darkness.
New York o 20 lie 2-12
Detroit. 49,. o o o o L
81, Paschal Veach, ONeil, Ward i2J.
Shocker, Cobb. Blue. Neun. Errors
Tavener. Manush. Two-base hits-DuEan,
Combs, Veach f2), Shocker. Cobb, o Rourke,
Neun. Three-base hits-Combs Heilmann.
Home r,lns--Meusel t2), Ward. Stolen
base-Meusel. Sacrifices - Shocker t2),
Veach. Dugan. ONein, Blue. Heilmann.
Double plays-Meusel to o'Neill: Ward TO
York, IL; Detroit 3. Bases on balls--OH
Shocker. 1: off whitehill, 4: OFF Holloway. ].
Struck out-By Shocker. q: by Whitehill. 4.
loway 10 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Holloway tDuganl. Losing pitcher-White-
and Evans. Time of game hours and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburxh at Bklyn. Pittsburgh at BkIyn.
Chicago at n. York. Chicago at n. York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis Mt Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New York. p; Cincinnati. L.
Brooklyn, g; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
ZIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, q; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago philadelphia trzin).
New York, W: Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. 10; Boston, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

IOtaIs.--3b 10 .@f z IOtaIS.--ZI z n IT.
Slated for Whitehill in third inning.
tBatted for Holloway in eighth inning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

El Centro, Calff., wants descriptive literature on Alaska especially any, thing pertaining to the raising of sheep and cattle. Phillip c. Mack. $50 E. Fillmore street, Philadelphia Pa.. is public accountant and would like to know if there are good bus mess opportunities in the Territory. He has specialized in the box branch of the lumber industry. After be- coming acclimated he states he would probably start business of his own with an investment of $1O,OOO or more.
 Following the luncheon, and after MT. MoMullen had passed a box of Van Dyke cigars around, in honor of the new arrival in his family, Dr. J. Jensen, prominent citizen of Sel- dovia, who returned to Seward from Valdez two days ago, spoke briefly of the future of the Cook Inlet coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
CHAMBER WORKS
 FOR AIR BASE
 TOLOCATE HERE
SPECIAL COMMITTEE BEEN AP POINTED-PRoPOs REMOVAL OR SALE OF KODIAK WIRELESS STATION DISCUSSED.
NEW FORESTRY MAP PUBLISHED
letters of Enquiry from Governors Office-Outside Folk Seek
 Much Information.

Regarding the recent announcement published in the Gateway relative to the proposed sale of the government wireless station near Kodiak, P. c. McMullen, vice president of the local Chamber of Commerce, at yesterdays regular weekly business meeting and luncheon, instructed J. P. Hannon, secretary, to obtain additional de- tails if possible, also to procure the views of the citizens of Kodiak as to theri future activities with regard to the proposed abandonment of the station.
 Due to the absence of H. F. Els worth, a member of the committee which has been working for an air base for Seward, Elwyn Swetmann was added to the committee by the presiding chairman. Joe Badger is the other committeeman.
 A. E. Fucker, city attorney, stat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
Another Special Meeting
 of Firemen Tomorrow Eve

A considerable discussion took place at the special meeting of the members of the Fire organization which was held last night with ref erence to the annual New Years eve ball. It was finally decided by Chief Martin Lanning to appoint a commit tee of two, Charles Sheldon and Earl Mount, to look into the matter of procuring hall. It was further mov- ed that another special meeting be held tomorrow (Thursday) night for the purpose of completing all pre- liminary arrangements. A good at tendance was on hand last night but Chief Lanning emphasizes the inn portance of every member attending the meeting called for tomorrow in order that the fullest cooperation may be had from the entire depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

ed he was in receipt of the latest forestry map in which the new boun- daries were outlined. In that con- nection MT. Fucker gave an interest ing account of the areas confined within the new boundaries.
 The bill of the Seward Grill, amounting to $12.5O, was ordered paid.
 Secretary Hannon read the follow ing telegram which was forwarded to Jack McCord last week:
 JACK McCORD,
 San Francisco.
 When you reach Seattle to at tend the Convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Vest ern Division, which will be held from December z to g, wire us so that we can telegraph you proxies and in from the national secretary of your selection by this chamber to represent this body at the conven- tion We desire especially the re- tention of the present mail service to Alaska and the fullest support be given the Alaska Railroad.
 SEWARD c. OF c.
 From Gov. Parks office at Juneau a number of enquiries were receiv- ed with respect to information on AL aska. G. Sheldon Williams, residing at 3O4 Oakland Ave-, Pasadena, Cal, at the suggestion of the Department of the Interior, wrote the Governors office to obtain facts relating to the climate and the employment situa- tion. Thos. Haugen of Hardy, Sask., seeks information for a number of people residing in his town who are thinking of coming to Alaska if con- ditions are suitable. L. G. Wilson, of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

James Connahy, oldtime and we'll known former mail carrier between Seward and Iditarod districts, is in Seward awaiting the arrival of the Admiral Watson on which steamer he will proceed to Seldovia where he is interested in the fishing indus try.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Ptarmigan Troop No. l, American Boy Scouts, will meet at regular session Friday night at the s. A. c. gym. The meeting last week was postponed owing to the basketball games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

No, Helen, I wouldn't call lung specialist a chest nut.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Who stays out of doors stays out of debt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

army and to the facilities offered it
by the various Chinese governments,
the christian agent Of Imperialism has
advanced rapidly.
There have been established in
China 1900 schools of so-called high
er learning, with a student body of
100000, who name themselves the
name of Jesus Christ" The Y. M.
c. A. has headquarters in forty-two
Of the leading cities Of China. OF
course, they are to be found mainly
in industrial and shipping districts,
such as Shanghai, Marking, Canton,
Hongkong, Tsingtau, and others.
All along, however, the more en-
lightened Chinese students and work
ers have carried on struggle against
the pernicious influence of the Y. M.
G. A. The Chinese youth does not
swallow the "Y'' without protest. Re-
peated demonstrations and protests
against the invasion Of this capitalist
vanguard has been made and is meet
ing with response among the Chin
csc youth. AS reply, the Y. M. G. A.
pours into China more men and
money.
TN India, the Y. M. c. A. has estab-
i lished itself in IS villages, car
rying on its propaganda in disguised
forms, thru lantern slide lectures,
thru educational campaigns, and thru
amusements and entertainments. It's
main purpose, however, is to defeat
the freeing of India from the yoke of
Great Britain, and to keep the natives
content with foreign domination, thru
the preaching of brotherly love for
the white brethren who own the
mills. The "Y'' very BADLY announces
that it desires to reconcile the down
trOdden Hindu to his present position
and to prevent any national aspirar
tions.
In a prayer for the success Of its
work in India, the sky-pilots end with
this peroration: "That they 1.-THE Y.
M. C. A. men in India) may have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
Political Christianity Faces East

THE Y. M. c. A. has a foreign divi-
4 sion whose activities are directed
most particularly to the colonies OF
capitalism. During the past few
years, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
the entire Rockefeller family have
contributed more than $5,O0o,O0 to
the Y. M. c. A. for this foreign work.
Nettie Mccormick, whose family in
terests, likewise, extend to undevelop-
ed territories, contributed during the
same time over 100000. And other
capitalists join in the work to such
an extent that the foreign depart
ment is able to publish very expensive
propaganda literature and print there
on "The expense Of this book is met
by special gift" A very rare thing
for the Y. M. G. A., considering it's
war experience when it made the
American soldiers pay for the SOU
venirs sent free" to them.
Two hundred and seventy-five men
are in charge of the Y. M. C. A. de-
partment of capitalist morale for the
colonies. The Y. M. c. A. when speak
ing of these men emphasizes the
statement that they are Carefully
chosen men working as representa-
tives of the movement in the United
States in foreign lands"
CHINA is particularly a target of
~ the Y. M. C. A. The Rockefeller
interests in China are immense. China
becomes more and more an import
ant objective of international capital
ism. The Chinese, however, unlike
many Of the colonial nations, have
proved to be people who were not
ready meekly to submit to the yoke Of
world finance. The Chinese have re-
peatedly offered resistance, with tell
ing effect. Hence the greatest amount
OF christian (capitalist) propaganda
has been directed against China.
At first the efforts of the Y. M. C..
A. had little success. But in the past
fifteen years thanks to the millions
spent in the work, the help of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

TNHE old missionary, reeking syphi-
1 Lis and booze, is out of style. Mod
ern capitalism requires improved me-
thods and a different type of man.
The new travelling salesman Messiah
must be versed in political christian
ity. Penetration into foreign and I'M
developed territories, particularly
China, Africa, Egypt and other parts
of Asia is unavoidable under imperial.
ism. Peaceful penetration as pol
icy and practice disappeared with the
Spanish-American war. With the
imperialist army, or before 1t, must
still go, however, some institution
that carries along the morale of cap
italism. 1t has been found that even
tho bayonets hold conquered terri
tory and permit the flow of capital in
to it, a system of simple training is
necessary to transform colonials into
submissive proletaTians.
THE organization selected for this
= work by international capitalism
in general, and by its American rep
resentative in particular, is the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Pleased with dts excellent work in
the United States, the American rul-
ing class, regardless of race or reli-
gions has united in its support of the
Y. M. c. A. Julius RosenwaId, the
Jew, contributes millions: John D.
Rockefeller, the protestant, doubles
the amount; and a long list of catho-
lies add their names
Experience has Taught the Ameri-
can capitalists that a propaganda or
ganization is absolutely necessary to
endeayOr to pacify the young Chinese,
African, Egyptian and other Asiatic
students and workers. Experience has
further taught them that religion is
the best guise for this work of infil-
tration and penetration Of capitalist
ideas so that exploitation could fol-
low more swiftly and surely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
THIRTEEN
CONTINUED from page 81

the ComsomoI Helpers for Vladimir Hyich needed
now. he says "for he is overorked." And the cOmso-
mol is training the aids So the time has come for
sending the helpers.
all this is perfectly clear to Vanka but what if Mry
should suddenly accept? How the boys will make
fun of Vanka What will Voodin, the lathehand say?
:. No, this cannot be; didn't they make compact
And besides, Mronych will say that it won't do
Mitrys year short according to the constitution.
The chairman, gay reckless fellow, rings two bells
at the one time: one of copper, and the other-his
throat he knows his business.
Comrades the bureau of the nucleus proposes Anna
Soodkova 49, and Mitry Nazarenko II. They
surely known to all of you, and they've given their
consent"
Voices respond like hummng beehive:
Fright you are we know seconded
thot of 'em ourselves :"
vanka looks at his brother and sees that his eyes
burn in an unusual way But what about Mironych?
Mronych? -nothing he raises objection:
$50 they considered accepted"
And Vanka hears nothing of what is being
said; he only feels that his head is swimming, the
young comrades around him begin to whr and whirl;
tables and chairs whirl his head swims; the COM
rades whirl around; tables and chairs whirl. -.
"Ah what's that? vanka's fanting -"
WELL if he ANTI"
Voices clamored and shreked rumbled shouted,
yelled.
whats wrong with himg"
1T must be from joy; his brother Mtry transferred
to the party"
mo, it's not JOY. They had a compact you know, to
M .oselnei' one Tue party Tue oIner the Comsomo 80
bet he's sore. i. :"
$50 that's it? Amt he Comsomoetz YETI"
That's just it.; he's only thirteen and. the main
thing, he's the only OF that age, otherwise we
would organize the pioneers"
The night warm. almost like spring. In the
overturned cadron of the sky there were washes of
every shade of blue. White, button-like glowworms
swan in the washes just like in the button department.
The young folk are gathered at the gates pass a
few hours together, and in the house vanka lies on
the bed like small, ungainly lump. Shavings of thot
flash like lighting thru his brain. Questions fare I'D
like blush pus Of smoke. And the oil in the brain
machine keeps on burning and burning. slows this
now how is this is Mtry right or wrongr"
The shavings OF thot squrm and coil, clutch boldly
at each other. surround his head with ring of fire.
and all the thots reduce themselves to this:
Who is more important-vanka, or LeninY"