davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, June 14-For the first
time in it's history the Skowhegan
High school has elected a member of
the Sophomore class as manager of
the football team. The manager
elected recently for the year of 1925
is Thornton French Conant, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Conant. Mr..
Conant in the busipesslike manner
which characterizes all that he does
has arranged the following schedule
for games for 1925. Conant is not
only much interested in the athletics
but is also a high rank student. The
S. H. S. football captain, Otis john
son, came to Skowhegan last fall
from Cony High and entered the s..
H. S. Junior class. He has made
an enviabie place for himself in the
school as being elected captain of
this team proves and he is student
of which the school is proud. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Johnson,
who came to Skowhegan from Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
YALE TAKES DUAL
TRACK meet FROM
HARVARD, MONDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, June 15.-(A.
PO-Yale won the first of the COM
mencement tilts with Harvard this
afternoon, defeating the Cambridge
track team 20 1-2 to SO II. On the
running track the times were very
fast, one dual meet record being
equalled an done new one made.
Tomorrow afternoon the baseball
mines of the rival universities will
meet on Yale Field in the first game
of the series.
Yale won nine first places in the
meet this afternoon and tied for one
first. Fifteen events in all were run
off. Harvard's greatest strength lay
in the field events and in the long
distance runs, but Yale's plentiful
seconds and thirds. combined with
the majority of the first places gave
the Blue the meet.
Bayes Norton, Olympic runner and
star sprinter of the Yale squad, up
held his reputation as leading indi-
vidual scorer of the team, taking the
high single score for the meet. He
won both the 100 and 900 yard
dashes and took second in the broad
jump which was won by Weinecke.
Waters of Harvard took second
individual honors by winning both
the half-mile and the mile. In the
former event he was hard pushed
by Gibson of Yale who took second,
the time being l minute So $40 sec
onds. Captain Gage and Paulson led
the way in that order in the 44O
ward run and were clocked in 4S S-lO
seconds, said to be new dual meet
record. Norton's time in winning
the 100 yard final heat was U o-l0
seconds, which equals the record
established by Captain William
Schick of Harvard in 1905.
Yale won all the places In the
broad jump and brought the meet
to a stirring close by taking all places
in the finals of the 220 yard dash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Stribling Defeats
Cook at Boston

Boston, June 15-(AP)-Wlillam
("Young") Stribling of Atlanta, Ga
who recently Joined the ranks OF the
heayyweishts, won by decision from
George Cook of Australia in slow
ten round bout here tonight. Strib-
ling weighed 176 IL and Cook lS4
"a. The Georgian scored three
knockdowns and constantly forced
his opponent, who resorted frequent
Claude Todd Smith of Akron. Ohio,
defeated Joe lawson of Milwaukee
by decision in the eight round semi
final. :, e....
In the preliminaries Babe Strin-
ling, williams younger brother, won
the decision in four rounds IRON,
Larry Brignolia, of Cambridge. ana
RED Griffin of Chelsea knocked out
Jimmis McGonigle of weymouth.
former national amateur lightweight
champion in the fifth round of SIX
round contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicaro .Iune III.

Ch1caRO, j uHe 10
, CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; FED
steers and yearlings closing weak TO
25' lower after steady to strong start;
late: very slow, uneven market. sug..
costing sluggishness in dressed beer
trade: shipping demand narrow: best
matured steers 11.Z5 average weight
1411 pounds: several loads choice heav-
les scaling 1894 and 1917 pounds 1i.Oe;
handy weights 11.35: Colorado fed long
yeariings 1850 pounds and one load
South Dakota youngsters scaling iU9l
pounds 1866: mixed steers and hel1ers
upward to 11.50: several loads YEAR
lings 1125@11.50; common weighty
native steers downward to 700 and be.
low: grass cows and heifers almost at
standstiIl and sharply lower: fat kind
steady to 25 lower at rs to 100 under
week ago: bulls firm to LOO higher;
vealers closing firm, mostly $50 to
packers: few SIS; outsiders upward
" "HOGs-Receipts $4,000: mostly 10
to 20 higher; light weights and
slaughter pigs 20c up: packing sows
showing 25 to 35 advance: bulk deslr-
able $50 to 340-pound butchers 1880
@1275; top 1880; bulk 160 to 30
pound weight 12.20@12.60: 140 to $50
pound average largely 11.75@12.10;
bulk packing sows 11.45@11so; strong
1160; shippers 1900; estimated hold
over 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; killing
classes generally steady; IL doubles
laho lambs 1900: practically without
sore averaging "a to "a lounds: bulk
desirable natives 1550@15.75: top
1855; culls mostly 1o.55@11; best
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

state department and President CAL
les of Mexico, featured an irregular
bond market. Sharp breaks of one
to almost 5 points took place in the
bonds which had assented to the
Mexican debt agreement, rejecting
fears that a resumption of interest
payments, believed to be near, might
be deferred indefinitely.
The reaction of the Mexican issues
failed to unsettle the rest of the list,
although few isolated weak spots
cropped out Failure of the Pan Am
erican Petroleum directors to in
crease dividends was followed by
general selling of it's securities. The
company's six per cent bonds. follow
ing the downward trend Of shares
carried to lower levels most of the oil
liens, including California, Petroleum,
Skelly and Sinclair issues.N Uneven
price movements characterized trad
ing in the railroad group. Strength
of South Railway, Chicago and East
ern Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa Cen
trail and Northwestern mortgages
was counteracted by the heaviness OF
New York Central, st. Paul. Denver
and Rio Grande and big Four" is
sues. Trading in this list was on a
fairly broad scale, but changes were
limited.
Liberty bonds were firm as money
rates remained stable in the face OF a
heavy shifting of funds incidental to
tax day settlements.
Several reports of new financing
gained circulation in Wall Street.
The city of Osaka, japan. was men
toned as a possible borrower and the
floatation of loan for the city OF
Berlin was said to be nearer. News
that American Bankers were visiting
Prague aroused conjecture as to ad-
ditional financing for this city as its
outstan nding bonds rose to new high
level for the year. Sales were $685.
000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
HARMONY

Alanson Curtis is visiting in Hart
land for a few days. He met with
slight accident on Sunday while rid
ing in an automobile which cut quite
a. hole in his forehead but 1t is not
serious.
The graduating exercises of the
Grammar school were held on Thurs
day evening with II in the class and
of the High school on Friday with
seven in the class.
Miss Wilma Mayo of Brewer. a
former teacher in the village school,
was in town over the weekend. taxi
ing in the graduation and renewing
acquaintances.
Higgins Lodge, No. 101, K. OF P.
with the Sister lodge, Sunrise Temple
No. attended church In q body
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
PIRATES ADD TO
GIANTS LOSSES

Pittsburgh, June 15.-The losing
streak of the Giants was extended
to four games when the Pirates won
today to 6. Snyder hit home run
in the ninth with one man on base.
Eddie Farrell, University of Penn
sylvania recruit. started at third for
the Giants, but had to leave the
game after being spiked in the right
arm by Moore in the fifth inning.
Grantham, who was hit by
pitched ball, threw his bat at Scott
and was put out of the game In the
n York. O1o1 5000 e. II
Pittsb'gh, o 3 O L 1 . 0 0 x-7-12-l
Scott, Greenfield and Snyder:
Morrison, Adams and Smith; Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1901 151.
BUTTER-Extras 44Q44a; frsts AZ
@43A.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23iQ24
CORNING. 2 yellow ks3@1s4.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 39@40: white and mixed extras
35@3S; western extras 35@S6.
FLOUR-Spring patents, '196-lb.
sacks, special short 9.s0010.OO: stand
ard 8.75@9.25.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 22924. ~.
'LAMB-Spring 26@29. -
OATS-Forty pounds IS @66. ~
PORK-Medium backs 37@43.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1.10
@2.25; new southern No. l 4.50Q $50
per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI~5G1S. - 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
American Running
Ace Receives Degree
Canadian. Shawnee, Illinois ar
Florida open champion

Boston, June 15-(AP)-Raymond
Bates Buker, American representa-
tive in the Paris Olympic game and
famous mile runner, today received a
degree in theology at Boston Uni
versity. The degree, however, was
conferred on Buker "in absentia' as
he is at present training in Califor-
MIA for the national amateur track
championships to be held in San
Francisco July and 4.
Buker Is following in the footsteps
Of Harold Cutbill. great track ath-
lete, who won national fame as the
"Tlying Parson." Buker and hts
brother, Richard. who is to graduate
this week at the Harvard medical
school, have announced thate they
will enter missionary work in Bo-
livia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
WINSLOW

80 ss ., Marjorie Reynolds is employed
f.. ,,e karekin studio in WaterviIle
'or the summer.
chai,s' Percy Jakins and daughter
tsr..,,tte ,otte were business callers in Wa
~. ne yesterday afternoon.
Ja,e grounds around the home of
heaa Cohen of Benton avenue have
h., pus into splendid shape by Paul
ips.l and crew of workers, at the
si1uction of Third Selectman Bert
at..n. atpson. The place presents a very
rr.sve raetive appearance. having been
auea ,nau and re-sown, and now it is
~ ths"eo and raked so that 1t Is one Of
ths most pleasing places to look at on
Ais' z. L. Withee, Miss Grace Auox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
The Yale Bull Dog Draws First Blood From John Harvard
CUBS REGISTER 8 TO 4 WIN over
BRAVES IN GAME OF MANY H0MERS

chicago. June 15.-Chicago won its
ntth consecutive game today, defeat-
ing Boston to in a contest that.
resulted In five home runs, the Cubs
getting four Of them.
All but one of the Cubs runs were
scored through homers. Brooks
smashed two, the first one coming
with two men on base. Grifith made
ms with one man on base. Hartnett's
oiow was his 18th Of the season. Jones
pitched great ball for Chicago. holding
the visitors to four hits until the
ninth inning, when he eased up. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
New York Produce Market

New York, June IS.
FLOUR-Easy: spring patents and
hard winter straights S.35@S.S5; soft
winter straights S.25@S.75.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. dark
northern spring ] New York lake
and rail 1.724; No. hard winter o b
lake and rail 1.73; No. mixed durum
1.55; No L Manitoba do. In bond 1.S21.
CORN--Spot weak: No. 2 yellow
c f track New York all rail 1893; No.
2 mixed 1.2Sz.
OATS-Spot weak; No. white 81.
PORK-Steady; mess $3.50; family
3S.50@40.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1860
1870.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 3o73;
creamery higher than extras 1904;
extras. 90 score, a.; frsts, IS to 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Wambsganss 2. Three-base hits
Todt. Home runs - Flagstead,
Boone, Sacrifices-Davis, Falk, Lee,
Ezzell. Double Observation-Disclosures
to Lee to Todt; Heving to Lee. Left
on bases-Chicago 10: Boston q.
Bases on balls-off Ovengros .;
Thurston /; Mack 1: Ruffing D.
Struck out by Ovengros i; Thurston
9; Rufing 5. Hits off Ovengros. z
in % innings; Thurston. in 1-3;
Mack, 4 in 1. Wild pitch, Mack i.
Losing pitcher. Ovengros. Umplres'
Hildebrond, Evans. Time, 2.lo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Boston, June 15.-(A. P.)-Both
Chicago and. Boston hit freely today
but Boston was more timely, thereby
defeating the White Sox 13 to 5 In
the first game of the series. Boston
fielders gave Ruffing good support in
crucial stages. Flagstead and Boone
hit home runs, the former with two
men on in the second inning.
Kamm's fielding for the White Sox
was brilliant.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Home runs, BrOOkS =, HartHelt, GFII-
fifth, Harris. Sacrifice, Weis. Double
plays, Padgett to Kibbie to Burrus;
Jones to Freigau to Grimm; Felix to
O'Neil. Left on base. Boston s. Chica-
60 4. Bases on balls, off Genewich /.
off Jones 5. Struck out, by Genewich
/, by Jones S. Hits, off Genewich l in
innings; off. Marquard IL in 6. Los
ing pitcher, Marquard. Umpires, Rig
ler. Hart and Mclaughlin. Time, Las.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
New York Money Market
New York, June Is.

New York. Junee1 10.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.S5s, cables
1854. 60-day bills on banks 4s13.
France, demand 4.S2, cables 1871.
Italy. demand 3.SS, cables 1854.
Belgium, demand 4.74.
Germany, demand 23.St.
Holland, demand 40.f3:
Norway. demand 1888.
Sweden, demand 26.73.
Denmark, demand 1892. =
Switzerland, demand 1871.
Spain, demand 1853.
Greece, demand 1853.
Poland, demand 193.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.ss
Jugo-Siavia, demand 1.73i.
Austria, demand la.
Rumania, demand .461.
Argentina, demand 1000.
Brazil, demand 1920. IL
Toxic demand 40S. -
Shanghai, demand TIA.
Montreal, demand LOO.
Atchison gen. As .............s 91A
Bait. 6 Ohio CIV. AIS ........... 94i
c., r. I. & P. fdg. As ..........s So
Int. Mer. Marine 6s .,.......... 81
New York Central 6s .......... 10S1
Pennsylvania gen. AS .........e 93A
Southern Pacific CIV. As .........@ 97a
Union Pacific As s.............. 93i
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............. 1864
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo IL, Providence 5.
Syracuse s, Baltimore IL.
Rochester 5, Reading 2.
Jersey Toronto game sched-
uled for today was played az part OF
doubleheader Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
REDS TAKE ON
FROM DODGERS

Cincinnati, June 15.-Cincinnati
made 1t two games out of three from
Brooklyn by winning today's game
& to 9. Play was interrupted for
half an hour by rain in the last half
of the sixth inning. Donahue al
lowed only six hits which were well
scattered. Score:
Rrooklyn. 900 900 / I 0-2-6-2
Cincinnati, O o POI 0 2 0 x-o-S-O
Erhardt, Osborne and Taylor;
Donahue and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
KAY JAY:
SPORT
CHAT ] ]

With the windup of baseball at
Cony High, sporting fans will starve
for athletic activity for awhile. Twi-
light baseball is the only thing left
to attend. No semi-pro baseball for
the city Is hard pill to swallow but.
nevertheless. that is the situation,
and those who yearn for the great
American sport wil1Nhave to be con-
tent to journey to neighboring cities
to satisfy their craving.
In winding up the baseball season,
Cony High made record of ten VIC
nebec Valley league games, Cony. won
eight, losing the only two to Hallo-
well. The Red and White scored $50
points to their opponents Ga.
=
Edward Little and Lewiston High
having decided the championship of
the two cities, have settled back and
elected their captains for next year.
John Manning, who played in outfield
position this season will lead the Ed
dies next year, while Edgar Matthews.
Lewiston third sacker. has sbeen
chosen captain of his outfit.
Norway is out for the pennant In
the Pine Tree league and proved this
Saturday when the Norway nine
scored 80 victory over West Paris.
West Paris still leads the league but
is only a half game ahead of Nor
way. It will be nip and tuck race
to the finish.
AS regularly as the Saturdays
roll around now, Waterville is bound
to see some fast racing at the fair
grounds. The first race of the sea-
SON was held by the Waterville5 Driv-
ing Club Saturday and furnished
some first class excitement fors those
who like to watch the high steppers.
This will give the owners an excellent
chance to get a line on their Fteeds
before the State fairs.
The Bangor team will depend most
ly on college players. They are
quite satisfied. too. that the youth
full players will bring victory to the
team. So far $2500 has been raised
to start the ball rolling In the Queen
City.
Probably one of the best one-mile
runners in the Pine Tree State lis
Walter o. (Nurmi) Folsom, the one
man athletic team of Corinna Union.
Folsom is a six footer and weighs 175.
Big record while at Corinna Union
Academy is certainly one worth re-
,;vxx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
SPORT TABLOIDS

Norwalk, Conn, June 15-lAP)-
~Columbia" George Smith, former
pitcher for the New York Giants,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game Tor
the Wilton team here yesterday
against the Elm City colored Giants
Of New Haven. He struck out IL
batters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
CARDS MAKE IT AIN
ROW FROM pills

st. Louis, June 15.-Continuing
their heavy hitting behind Rhems
fine pitching, the Cardinals today
annexed their fourth straight victory
from Philadelphia. The score was
to 4. 1t was the ninth straight oe-
feat for the Phillies. Bottomiey ana
sand each hit home runs, the latter
with one man on base. The score:
Philadelphia:
st. Louis:
O013 3101 0 x-6-12-1
Mitchell. Carlson ana dehiihe'
Rhem and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield 5;s;1. Albany 3;12;4.
Hartford 4;6:1. Bridgeport 1891.
Pittsfield at Waterbury game
scheduled for today played as part Of
doubleheader yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 9. Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 2, Columbus II.
minneapolis 5, Louisville IL.
st. Paul 8, Indianapolis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

yearlings 1890: several loads 1860
year-old wethers carrying sprinkling
of threes 1880; odd lots fat native
ewes 5.5096.50: heavies mostly 1000
4.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 13, Chicago S.
Philadelphia II, Cleveland IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8, Boston a.
Pittsburq 7, New York 6. s,E
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
TonAv,s cAMEe

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. :
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
U. S. Bond Closing

New York. June 15.-ciosing Liber-
ties:
Liberty Sss. 1913.
First 43s. 102.21.
Second 4ss, 101.13.
Third 43s, 10131.
Fourth 4as, 1929.
u. S. Treasury As, 1899.
L. s. Treasury 43s, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Totals .35 5 10 "a IL .
Slated for Thurston in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
BOSTON
CHICAGO

"Batted Tor GeneWich IN 3rd.
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HHa) b OIIlI IlpeEpacIIBIli ,IeIIb pa
MeTII,IH p~aCEIeeHH0e Ia yIIlIIaX 90
aBleHlle, B EOTOpOM T0B0pII0cb, qT0
nee aie,1alDIuIIe MOryT cOBepHIeHHo
0eCHIaTHO II ,II00OM |E0,IIlTecTBe
IIIITb mOEO.1aJ & ,1O0OM Ii3 Ea00
Hill pecT0paHe.
HaCeIeHIe he 3aCTaBH,IO iRIaTb
I%a,1biIeIlnIIIX llpHT.1aIIeHlIH II llIII0
m0E0.IaI L H%ellM0DepHOM EO.IIITCCT-
Be.
9TO "CqaCTbe" HpOIOIhaIOCb he
.IyD HeIe.IO. IlO OEOHqaHHH 9TOrO
cp0Ea 0lia3al0Cb, qT0 Il 9TOr0 p0Ia
peEIaNe HpH0eT repMaHcEIIi1 TpecT
Iu0HOIaIHHX 0a6pHH. IeTaa HpOIIa-
TaHIHpOBaTb mOEO1aI, RAJ; HaIlHT0E.
lOp0I TaHHOBep obi H30paH H0To-
MY, ITO gro TIlTc,m HpI00pe1lI lI3-
.BecTH0CTb cBOelI HpHBepHeHH0cTbO
Il HIlBy II nOIlIHM IpeHe0peTeHIIeM
10 BEEN 0CTaIbHbIM HaTIIIT6aM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-21
6ORbLuE XEHWNH,
qEM MyK4NH.

lOH4OH. lis cTaTIIcTHEu .IOHIo-
Ha BHIHO, TTO B 9TOM TOp0Ie 3HaqlI-
Te.TbH0 O0TbIIIe heHIIIIlH, VEN MYTH
TIH. Ha 1.ll7.459 My&qHH HpnXo-
HITCH 1.S21791 I;eHlIIIH. Bolee
HOIyMIlIIllOHa TeHIIIIH HanpacHO
HIlIyT ce6e MyEeif. Tx HeT.
y ,lOHIOHa HMeeTca 0O.IbII0ll an
IIeTHT. 3ToT ,rop0I c'eIaeT ga ToI
lS0.520 ToHH BcaEorO MICA, 1871.
$50 ToHH pm6BI.
b .l0HIOHe HMeeTca 1911 BeVcp-
IIaa mE0.Ia, a + llHX yTaTcG H.
35S yTauInXca. HH3mIIX - 69.7l3.
b .loHIOne HpOH3oHlH iii no.
TapoB. Tam S.05S Ea6aE0B. b Ion
zone 0bL1O coBeplIeHo 3a TOT Ha 10.
600 0paTOB MeHbme, qeM 4 lloc.lc-
1HIIll roJ IIepeJ B0IlH0II.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-21

napN@. 0paHuy3cRoe Hpa-
BliTG.IbCTBO HacT0.IbH0 HYKIa-
eTca B IeHbTaX, qT0 peHIIil0
HcRaTb 3aeM IIOI 3a.IOr HeH0-
TOpblX cBOIIX KO.I0HIialbHblX
B.1aIeHui1. llpe4no.1araeTca ia
Ea;e HpoIaTa HeE0TopolI vac
TIL rocy1apcTBeHHol1 HeIBII&II
Moi cO0cTBeHIlOcTII. b Hero
TOpbIX ra3eTaX HOaBH.1Ocb CO.
O0IneHIIe 0 BO3MOHH0cTH Boo
cTaHoBIeHIIa TOcy1apcTBeHHo-
TO EpenocTHIIqecTBa B RoIoHH
aX II ToproB.H pa0aMH.
MHorIIe 4a0pIIRH II 3aBolbI,
BBII1y Tx y0bIToTTIocTH LII
DIaIe.1bneB, 10 Beef Bep0aT-
HocTI, 6yIyT HarIIoHa.1II3Ipo-
BaHBI. 1IpOMbIIII1eHHIIRII Ha3bI
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-21
C06PAHNE EBPENCRNX 9MNT-
PAHTOB B gAHuNTE.

laHunr, b ,IaIunre cocToaI0cb
c06paHIe eBpeeB oMIlrpaHTOB H3 CO.
GeTcEoiI P0ccIII, HpOhIIBaDnIIIX Ha
TeppIITopHIl BO.1bHoTo ropoIa. Co6pa
HE IlpIlHH1o %pe3oIIoIIHIo, lIpII3HBa
nlIlyO BcD eDppilcEyW oMIIrpaHIIo
Il Bo3BpauIeHnIo B coDeTcEym Poe
CLIO II Il30pa10 EoMlIccEIIo, E0TOpaa
O%6paTnTcI Il ~eBpeHcEIM 6IaroTBopH
Te,IbHbIM 0pTaIIII3aIIIlaM c IIp0cb00Il
90 OEa3aHnII HONOLULU eBpeilcEOii 9Mn
rpaIIIm + %,laHuIITe II BcTynuT + lie
peT0B0pbT c %c0BeTcEIIM HpaBlITe.IbcT
BON ITO BOlIpocy o B%03BpanIeHllH 9MII
TpaIlT0B B POccIIIO.