davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
PROSPECTORS OF CASSIAR ON WAY
 OUT FOR WINTER

WRANGELL, Oct. 20. (P-The last boat of the season came down the Sti- kine from the Cassiar, arriving with a full list of passengers including min- CTS, engineers and prospectors who are going south for the winter. The miners exhibited coarse gold nuggets valued at seven thousand five hundred and ninety dollars.
 William Grady, the discoverer of the new placer camp, brought out two hundred and forty-two ounces of gold after s days working on his claim. He stated he did much dead work this season and did not undertake to make a real showing this season. The area of his claim is forty-seven by~one hun dred and five feet, worked with pick and shovel He made no effort to fol low the pay streak, as it was not his intention to gut the claim.
 Fifty of the prospectors left on the Prince Charles for Vancouver and Se- attle, Grady going to Vancouver.
 Many stated they would be back in the spring, Grady and number of others planning to go in over the ice before the opening of navigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
EXCURSION YACHT SINKS

MIAMI, Oct. 20. (P)-The fate of between sixty and seventy persons who were on board the small excur- sion yacht Clara, when it sprang a leak and sank near Melbourne, Fla, this afternoon is in grave doubt. Late tonight fourteen bodies are reported to have already been recovered and it is feared many others lost their lives. The Clara is said to have turned over in Sebastian Inlet during severe storm and to have gone down in a few seconds carrying down with her many helpless passengers. Among the dead were several women and child ren.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
SEVEN MEN LOST
 IN TIDAL RIPS NEAR VICTORIA

VICTORIA, Oct 20. (P-Fourteen power vessels are searching the wat CTS off the west coast of Bentinch is- land, ten miles west of Victoria, for seven men who were hurled into the sea with twenty-seven others, when the tug Hope collided with the Sal wage Queen, and sank in the vicious tide rips off Race Rocks
 Twenty-seven were rescued, the mis- sing men all being Victorians.
 The Hope was carrying the men to work on the night shift, lightering the cargo off the steamer Eemdyk, which stranded Wednesday in the fog. The Salvage Queen was standing-by the Eemdyk, fighting the fourteen knot tide which was running off Race Rock.
 The Hope headed for the Queen but was caught in the tide and pivoted around striking the Queen head on, the impact throwing the vessel back eight feet. The Hope was then tos- .sed under the stern of the stranded vessel, which extended into the tide rips, and listed to starboard, filling with water, and sinking within two minutes after the collision.
 Some of the men aboard the Hope grabbed the anchor cable of the Fem dyk; others were rescued by lifeboats which were sent out to pick up tn survivors.
 Fred Sterling, survivor, said, T remember seeing two men swept away from us in the rips. I am afraid they are gone" One man was in the water an hour before he was carried to the island by the rips.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
STARR ARRIVES FROM WEST*ARD
 DEPARTS SOUTH
GOES TO SEATTLE FOR ANNUAL OVERHAULING - RESUMES
 RUN IN NOVEMBER.

Completing a round trip to the Westward in fourteen days, the S.S. Starr, Captain O. A. Johansen, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, arrived in port Sunday af- ternoon at 4: 45 with a capacity list of reservations. The vessel also brought few tons of freight to Sew ard, but had on board considerable cargo of codfsh, stockfsh, salmon and herring, which is being taken to Seattle direct. The Starr departed for Seattle Monday at noon, with a fair number of reservations.
 Arriving from the Westward the Starr had the following passengers aboard from:
 Pribilof Islands and Unalaska-A M Alexander, A. s. Jones, Wm. On stad, B. A. Fantz, Wm. Syphert, Wm Hill, Carl Schreiber, Stan. Heiber- lein, Ed Mowre, Sigurd HalverScr and family.
 Sanak-Andrew Koso and Mary Koso, Mrs. Harris, August Carlson.
 King Cove-Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Brands.
 Kanatak-Phil. B. Reed, Jack Chea- than, Jack Mason, Fred Mason, Chas. Madsen, Frances Le Mar, Dr. H. Johnson, Nels Sorby, Rob't~. Ms,lers Hank Russell, Dick Tousley
 Kodiak-Mrs. J. F. Coffey.
 SeldoviaE. D. Calvin, Axel Ander- son, Rob't Anderson, Florence An derson, Polly Renner, J. c. Turnbok and pr. J. J. Jensen.
 Passengers from Westward points for Seattle on the Starr were:
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvold from Sand Point, Theo. c. Wick and D. I. Rennick from Pribilof Islands, An drew Brandel from Kupreanof liar bor, H. Highland and family from Sand Point, Curtis M Roster and Charles M Hawk from Kodiak, Roy Grimes and Abe ,Permain from Sel- dovia, A. K. Thompson and Thoryold Jensen from Seldovia, Louise Wanda ma from Kanatak, Frank Dresbach, from Seldovia, H. Martin from Iii galda Island, Mrs. T. Hayes and Florence Hayes from Seldovia, Miss Hilda Arvidson, Seldovia; Mrs Eek holm, and family, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. O. A. Johansen.
 According to Captain Johansen, the Starr will be off the Seattle ways, where she will receive her annual overhauling, prior to November 5, 1 this date being the approximate sail , ing time out of Seattle for Seward, resuming her run to the Westward about November 13. On the north bound trip from Seattle all cargo space is already sold, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
FOOTBALL

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. F, (P)-After George Wilson, halfback had tied the score with a touchdown during the last quarter, which George Guttormsen, the quarterback failed to convert, the game ended, Nebraska 6, Washington 6. The cornhuskers scored after re- covering a tumble Rhodes faking a plunge, passed to Mandery who ran around the husky right for touch down for Washington. The score followed an exchange of punts giving the Huskies the ball on their forty yard line. Patton ran seventeen; Guttormsen, egiht, and Wilson made thirty-five in four runs, the last cross ing the line.
 New Haven-Pennsylvan 16, Yale 13
 New oYrk-Army 27, Notre Dame 0,
 Los Angeles-First period Stanford nothing, California nothing, Stanford touchdown second period. Pullman-Washing State 0, Idaho nothing. Montana IA, Gonzaga IA. Oregon 13, Pacific 0. Washington State 6, University oi Idaho z. Oregon Agri. College 62, Whitman O Stanford IS, University Southern California 9. Saint Marys 0, California 6. University Freshman 20, Ellensbure Normal 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWSGAINSSAT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s. (P)-The stock market was flooded with buying Sat- urday overcoming the collapse of final hour trading the day before, setting a furious pace General Motors is reassuming leadership among the in dustrials, which have gained one to five points. New York Central went to 126 3-S, the highest since 1910. Gen. eral Motors, after climbing back to one hundred and thirty and half, broke to 127 3-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
BIG TIMBER DEAL.

PORTLAND. Oct. 20. The trans fer of the mills and timber of the Pope Talbot interests, pioneer operators of Washington, to the Mccormick Inter- ests of San Francisco has been com pleted. Robert Smith, President of the Lumbermens Trust Company of Portland, announced the deal was the biggest in many years, and said it in- volved twenty million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
RESERVE FOR INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL NEAR NOME

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (P)-Headquar- ters of the United States Bureau of Education received orders from Pres ident Coolidge creating a reserve of twelve hundred acres at White Noun tain, eight miles from Nome in connec- tion with the development of a mod ern system industrial school for the education of native Eskimos and in- dians from the far outposts of Alaska.
 Two like schools are already estab- lished at Eklutna and Kanakanak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
INDIANS END BALL SEASON

SEATTLE. Oct. 20. (P)-The Seattle Indians ended the 1925 season after fog caused four games to be called off this week. Fred Lucas, pitcher, who is called Seattle's handy man, has play. ed every position on the team, since the first game this season, without making an error. He started out in the outfield and ended in the pitchers box. After he received a watch from jeWeler, as a token for his good sup port to the Indians this year, he bat ted out a home-run.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
TWO KILLED BY FALL

CONCRETE, Wash, Oct 20. (P)- Irwin H. Jones of Hartford and Earl Gilker, of Fort Fairfield, Maine, were killed and two others possibly fatally injured Sunday at the Stone & Web ster hydroelectric project, when the cable across the canyon, carrying the bucket in which they were riding, broke, plunging them over one hundre feet to the ground below.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
ALASkASAILSFOR
 NORTHSATURDAY

The steamship Alaska sailed from Seattle Saturday morning en route to Seward and way ports carrying one hundred passengers. Those listed for Seward are:
 Mrs. Leo. w. Rogge, E. Pederson, A. Breckendridge, Dave Dunbar, F. B. Parker, Mrs. Clara Eby, Alice Bayer, Carol Bayer, w. L. Johnson and wife, J. D. Brown, wife and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bowen, James F. Bryson, Mrs. John H. Flowers, J. Stewart, and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
GALE IN CORDOVA MOVESBUILDING
 OVER SIX FEET

CORDOVA, Oct. 20. (P)-A terrif- ic gale Saturday night moved the na- tive school building six feet, destroy ed the baseball grandstand, removed the scaffolding from around the new high school building, broke many win dows in town, and falling trees tore down the telephone wires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
MITCHELL WILL
 FACE COURT
 MARTIAL, 28TR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 20. (P) A general court martial has been or dered to convene here October 2S, to try Colonel William Mitchell charged with violation of the 96th Article of War. President Coolidge directed the issuance of the order. Major Gener- al Charles P. Summerall, commanding the Second Army Corps, has been ap- pointed president.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
NEGRO CREW ON LINER STAMPEDE DURING FIRE

NEW YORK. Oct 20. (P-The New York World today said that last We'd nesday, the negro crew of the liner Comache, which burned stampeded wildly before the flames pulling pas sengers out of lifeboats and precipi- tating men and women into the sea, acording to stories of the thirty sur vivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
HAL G. EvARTs NOW IN STATES

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (P)-Hal G. Ev- arts, famous writer on outdoor sub- jects is here en route to his home at Hutchinson, Kansas, after six months trip in Alaska, searching for writing material.
 Evarts said Alaska's main drawback as a tourist mecca is the lack of trans portation facilities. He said Both going and coming the boats are crowd ed to the limit, with many people left behind of account of lack of space. I waited three weeks to secure sailing accommodations
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
Team Standinus
STOKES GETS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P)-The dis trict court granted James Graham Stokes divorce from Rose Plaster Stokes, who rose from a poverty-strick- en immigrant girl to leader of the socialist party. Rose is accused of misconduct with a hotel manager by name of GrOssman. u< r
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
ALASKA WEEK CELEBRATED

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (P)-The closing of Alaska Week was celebrated by ex- ercises commemorating the 5Sth anni- versary of the purchase of Alaska Ter ritory from the Russians, conducted at the foot of William Henry Seward statue in Volunteer Park, under the joint auspices of the Young Mems Business Club and the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Prof. Edmond S. Meany of the Uni versity of Washington and Charles D.. Garfield, spoke.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
MAIL ROBBERS CAPTURED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (PC-With the arrest yesterday of third alleged member of the robber gang that last Thursday held up and footed United States mail truck here, police and pos tai inspectors are confident that few more days will see the entire band behind the bars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
Stand Falls, 62 injured

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. (P)-Sixty- two spectators were injured, several seriously, when the bleachers of the college field collapsd during the Wash ington and Jefferson Carnegie Tech. football game. Fifteen Hundred spec tators were stamping their feet, the vibration being too much for the stand precipitating the spectators into Cat fish creek. Troopers quelled the panic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

WASHINGTON-A supreme court decision granting new trials in mar cotic cases makes it impossible for prohibition or other federal agents to make search or seizure in home without a warrant unless arrest is made on the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
 WAS HALTED.

One minute following the switch ing on of the electric lights this af- ternoon, the machinery in the Gate way plant was set in motion, turn ing out the first paper to have been published since Saturday, due to the power plant line being put out of commission by the Sunday night storm. Give us four hours running time and you will read this tonight perhaps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P)-Paul Ber- lenbacher, worlds light-heavyweight champion battered King Solomon, the Panama heavyweight, into helpless ness and was given the decision in the ninth round of ten round bout, af-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
TAKE PAYROLL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. P)-Six heav- fly armed men robbed the West Pull man works of the International Har- vester Company, obtaining forty-five> thousand dollars cash and escaping. Two former employees have been ar rected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

DETROIT-Al Walters, Chicago au- tomobile driver was seriously injured when his auto went through fence in a race at the fair grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
BASEBALL
Oct. .17.

Oct. 17. San Francisco IS, Oakland l. Sacramento 1, Salt Lake 5. Los Angeles 1, Vernon z. Seattle, Portland, fog.
 Oct. 18. Seattle, 2-2, Portland 0-8. Los Angeles 2-2, Vernon IA. San Francisco S-13, Oakland 7-2. Sacramento 4-12, Salt Lake 18-9.
 Taaoo Sf,nd;noe
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

WASHINGTON-S Andrews approved the appointment of T. Berg field as deputy administrator of Alas ka it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NANIMO, Oct. 20. (P)-William M. Bagley pleaded not guilty to the bank robbery charges today, and will stand trial October 27.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
Ill. Be4AHN gapsMH.

llITaT TeHHecCH 3aIIpeTH,I "Hp0TlO
ReIBIBaTb" TeOpH!o IapBHHa B cBo-
Tx HpeIeIaX, 3aHpeTHI O6cy%IaTb
II HSyqaTb 9Ty TeOpHN B mHOIaX
mTaTa. 3aTpeTHJ HOI yrpO3OIl
TnpeMHor0 3aEIOqeHHa. RaI MOTIa
TaEaa H%eIeHocTb %HpOH3OllTH 30 nee
IKE c%Bo6oIHoh (IO HeEoTopoIf ere
HeHH) AMepHRe?
IeIO B TOM, qT0 aMepHHaHcEHn
IT C eTO mountaineering Boo
H0MHHaHHaMH, c eTO II H0HBIHeHIHHM
yTHeTeHHeM HeTp0B, C eT0 3HaqHTe-
IBH0H HeTpaM0THOcTBD ~ ecTb OHIO
H3 CaMMX CHIbHbIX THe3I TeMH0TbI
II HeTepIlHM0cTH B AMepHHe. hut
OTqH8Ha Ry-RIyHc-KIaHa II ono
pa peIHrHOaHbIx "8yH4aMeHTa1IIc-
ToB", EOTopHe HeIaBHo 3acy4HIH I'LL
6epaIbHOTo eHHcHOIIa go epecb.
TAM nee B03MoIHO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
HEA0T AAAnBbIN RCEH43
H.. 6Oa1OB

HcHoBeIB B EOcTeIe. C%yMepEI.
IIOEa RceHI3 IeIaeT CB0H HpHroT0
BIenHa, H%pnxO&amHH 3arIaIbIBaeT-
ca Ha efo 3OIoTHe qacH.
HcH0BeIB HaqHHaeTca:
TlpnxoRaHNH (co6Hpaacb yEpacTb
uacH).- 81 EpaIy BaIle npenoTo-
one.
RceH4a:- Tax he roBOpaT. BIZ
4ol%HbI eIa3aTb: q yI;paI.
Hpnxo@aHnH %(OHycTHB qacH Il
ce6e B EapMaH): - s. yRpaI.
KceH4s: -lIpyr moi, BIZ TaEe-
10 c0rpemHIH. qTO Ie BH yEpaAn?
npnxO8aanH:- s. yRpaI qacBI,
Balne HpeHoIo6He.
RceH13:- Bill Io,IRHH TX Bep-
nyTB, qTo0H HOIa3aTB, ITO BIZ pa
CkaHBaeTecb B CB0eM 'llOcIyllhe.
npaxowaAhA:-- 81 BAN Tx Rep
Hy, cBaTofi OTeH.
KceH43:+- He Mory NIX B3aTb. Ut
4aiiTe Tx TONY, EOMy Ohm HpIIHa4He
IaT.
HpAxoXaHNH:- BIaIeIeH He Xo
YET B3aTB Tx o6paTHO.
RceHg3:- B TaHoM clyqae OcTa-
BbTe Tx y ce6a, Ho OcTepeTanTecb
or %H0BTOpeHHa cTOlb TaHE0rO Ilp0-
cTylEa.
HcnoBeGb E~0HqnaaCb. IONA Ice-
HI3 cHoXBaTHIca, ITO 0TTIyIIeHHnl1
I'M TpeX Obi BecbMa cBeIeTO npOHc
X0R4eHHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
w.. g8a Aarepa.

HO9ToMy AMepHRa = ceilqac pa
3Ie.IHIaCb Ha IBa .Iarepa. b Tell
HeccH %BBcTyHHI OIHH He TaM0JnHHX
fIp0beccopoB II. CEOHc II 8aaBHH \
cBOeii IeHUHH, ITO OH HpHIepHHBae
-Tca TeOpnH JlapBHHa: qe.IoBeE npo
H3OmeI CT cIOTa (HHaqe, RaH MOT
OBI TeHHeccHiicRHii "qeIOBeH" Hpo
BoIHTB raEHe TIyHHe 9aEoHH?).
BIacrH BHHyIIeHH 6HaH apecTo-
barb 6yHTOBHnHa II TeHepb ero oy-
4yT cy1TITb. On, EoHeqHo, 3Ha,I, Ha
TTO HIeT.
BcHOIOmHIacB Bca lH6epa:TBHaa
AMepHEa II saTyIeIa II Bca HepEoB-
Ho-peaEuhOHHaa. BHIBaM BpaaH
B MoIoIOcTH ''paIHEal'', Ho yRe ia
BIO cTaBmHii peIHrHo3HnM XaH-
at0fI II IOTBM aHTH-IapBHHlcTON
(EcTaTH, B 1apBHHe OH Hi ABA ne
nOHHMaeT) = c0TIacH.Ica BBcTy-
HHTb O6BHHHTeTeM Ha cyIe Hp0THF
cMeIoTo HpO0eccOpa.
T0TIa c .IH6epaIbH0i cTOpoHH 11pc
Ilo&H.1H cBoH yc.IyTH, HaE SaTIIHT-
HrEH, HIapeHc 1appoy, %(HaBecTHBli
cMepTHOff Ea3HH, aaHIHT
HnE TO Iely MOIOIBX y0HnT u
VHEaro, - ,Ioe6a H IoHoIbIa) II
IyII9H MoIOH. Bee TpOe NH
E%BH3HTop' H 3amnTHHEH 6IecTa
HHe 0paTopM u zs,,3BecTHHe bHTypBI.
Ielo lIo9TOpY oyer HHTepeeHbIM,
X0Tg LIZ caM0IO0HBBIX aMepHRaH-
HeB OqeHB ToH0yaHHM. Hin B
olHoH eBpoHeiicEOif cTpaHe (RpQMe
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23

(Beper BolrH. MHoro EOcTpoB, oEo
10 EOTOpBy pacH0Ioa;HlHcb Ea3aHH)
lii HA3AK. BOT BHIHTuB, Capa-
ToB 6e3 BBTcTpeIa BsaIH!
2-ii KA3AR. Ono HpaBIa: cIa.IH
IaM Gro, EaE o6ema.IH, a 3aTo IO6II
VII H%oTHTaii qTo He 6BI.Io.
Sit KA3AR. A EaE 10 TBOeMy?
CBOHx TITO III O6o6paTb? TeHepb
qTo 4o6BTa! He B Hell 4eIO. TeHepb
HaI0Tb 6OapcTBo, 4BOpaHcTBO,' HpH
Ea3HBX EpoBonTTBIIeB B T0HeII he
R0peHnTb, qTo6 Il IyXy HX He oc
Ta.IocB. HaIo TaR yuHHHTb, qT00
BcaR BcaE0My OBI paReH.
M0IOI0m HA3AH. Hy, c HapeM
lie cpaBHaemBca!
Iii KA3AK. A 3aVeM Te6e napb no
Ha4o6HIca? II 6es hero 6eIopyqeK
ia IeTe6OEoB XOTb oT6aBIalf.
MOI0I0m RA3AR. A EaH ne ia
IeHbEa. ,IeTOcB ToBOpHIH, VTo Gre
nan THM09eeBHT HapeM 6yIeT?
KA3AH. BpemyT. BcerHa CTeHaB
THNObeeBHq ToBopHI:: q he Xo-
Wy 6HTB IapeM; Xoqy RHTb c BaMn.
EaE 6paT''. (IO4xo4HT TasaR).
HOI0IITEIIIIHH. Hy, peoria.
HpnBaIHIo qyBam, MopIBB, qepeMHe
= Guerra Her. TOBOpaT, ITO 6amTn-
PIE TOTe Il Ham HIeT.
Phi RA3AR. A X%pecTBaHe?
KA3AK. Ba,IoM Ba.1aT... HeHoIa-
leEy OF Hac cTaHoM Grain.
(Ipyroii EocTep. 0Rolo EocTpa nee
Eo.IbE0 Ta3aEoB).
RA3AH. A MH Bac Ha Ion INA
iii. BHIHM, nee HeT Bac. lily NH he
BoHry II yIapHaHcb. A TyT roBopaT.
qTo BIZ HoI CapaToBBm cToHTe, Thy
MBI II npHHI.IH cOIa... TolBEO oTTe-
70 BIB Ha Ion II ia yFpaHHcRHe To-
poIa lie HOmIH?
CTAPbIm KA3AH. He MoSHo Oh
10 Ha Ion uTrnTb: Ion peKa Eope#-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23

ia 6%epe30BoTO: 3Haii HapoI B 10
.IBSy 6oap 4a HpHRa8HHX HeBoIHT,
ice pacH0pMIeHHBfi! 0TOilIH, 4y-
par, 10 TpeXa, a TO HO6BD.,.
CTPEIEII. YTOI TO, mpOcTH Toe
HoIH! ~llocIeIHHe 4HH HacTaIH:
HOcT, a Bee cEOpoMH0e TpyT. IpeXH
TaERne!
II0CAICRHa. RaRHe TAM rpeXH'
A 10 MHe: RIO XoqeT = H0cTHTca,
ITO He XoqeT, EaE Bee 6BTTB, To-
TO cBaT0Hy H06HTB HaI0. Hmb TIL
Ha6BeT HHB0T EanycT0ii ia EaHneil
II IyMaeT, 4ypaE, qTO ga 9To B pail
HOHaIeT... H~OcTHaca, a cam HapO4
qecTHoli Tpa6HT, B TpH 4OpOTO Bca-
TyD 4paHb IpoIaeT... (BXOIHT T0I
ia Ea3aEoB co CTeHaHOM Pa3HHHM.
Ra3aIH TpoNE0 IoOT).
KA3AKH. (H%poIoIaaDT HeTb).
It'll BsOligH, BaOiiIH, EpacHO cOTHBI
mEO. 06oTpeii TIL nae, IDIeii 6eI-
HBHx. lo6pMX MoIOIIeB, .TIOIeif De-
T.IHX. Mil lie BopH, He pa36OliHHq-
III, CTeHbEH PasHHa NIB pa6OTHH-
VIII, 9cay.IoBH bee HOMomHHqRH.
Mil BecI0M MaXHeM - Topa0IB 30
3bMeM. RHcTeHeM MaXHeM = Eapa-
ran co6BeM. Nib pyEOii MaxHeM =
IeBHIIy BosbMeM!:
PA3HH. IIOI'aqeTO, qTO ga PEG
20 BMeCTe C cBIHOM THIaHcR0T0 Xa
Ia 0MI H0BemeH, 0TIaTb H0X0p0-
H1Tb eT0 MaTepH, a cTapHIeTO NEIL
Ia llpO3OpOBcROr0 c6pOcHTb co ere
HB: IOBOIbH0 envy BHH3 T0IOB0ff BIZ
ceTB! A MIaImeT0 cHaTb, BHceqb
II MaTepH oTIaTB. A BB, pO6aTa, To-
TOBbCa Il HoX04y: 3aBTpa HoyTpy BBIc
TylaeM. H4eM Ia PycB: Ea3aqecTBO
BcoIy ycTpOHM. ycTpOHM Tar, TTO6
BcaE BcaHoMy paBeH obi.
T0HOCA. Bola, pe6ara! Beck
BoHbHBIMH Ea3aRaMH HOIeIaeMl
3 A II A B E G..
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
CTEnAH TNMO4EEBNq PA3NH
QPAMATNqECKNE 9TD4bI)

nero, EHa3a-To, RoIIbeM B 0OD .y4a
pHIH...
3-if II0CAICRHH. ROHeD HpH-
MEL IHa3D-BOeBO4e: C packard er0
cam CTeHaH THMo6eeBHT c6pocHI.
CMoTpH, peoria, Ta3aEH ia HapOg
cola BaIaT. CAM CTeHaH THM00ee-
BHq C HMM.
(IlIOIIaIB nOIHa HapOIa II Ha3a-
ROB. Ra3aEH oTTecHaNT ToIHy OF
CTeHaHa).
PA3HH. HecH yrIH TOpaqHe ia
BeTEH AIN H%oHeHba! BHceHail
0T0Hb II BaIH B 0T0HB bee IeIa HpH
IasH0ii naIaTH! (0TOHB apHo BcHE
%xHBaeT).
PA3HH. Boz Tar 81 CoTry Bce
IeIa b BepXy y TOcyIapa. ia BOT
qTo, pe6aTa! Bee %6oraTcTBO, ITO
EyTDM IA 6Oape Ha%HaH, bee ONO
HeHpaBeIHO HaEHTo. H1HTe B Topro
Bile IBopH = pyccEHff, 6yxapcRHfl,
THIaHcEHf, HHIHiicEHI - Bee, TTO
TAM HaiiIeTe, TaIIH Ha H%I0HIaIbl
lyBaHHTb 6yIeM, BEEN n0pOBHy. A
%aCTpaXaHTIH pa36eiiTeCB Ha TBcaqH,
cOTHH, 4ecaTEH! BH6HpaiiTe aTaMa-
Ha, ecayIoB, cOTHHHoB, HaTH4ecaTHH
ROB, IecaTHHEOB! CO6HpaiiTe Epyr
- Beck Tx y%qHTBBaTB. (K CTeHa-
.Hy nOIXoIHT cTapHI).
CTAPHK. yHMH, aTaMaH, cBOHX
pe6aT. Be3O6pa3HHqaDT; HaI IIo4b-
NH C VepHbD H3MHBaDTcH: HOTH, Ply
III peTyT II XoxoqyT, IaE yBeqHHe
OF 6OIH H%0I3aTOT... HemTo 9T0 IeIO?
Be3O6pa3He!
PA3HH. MOIqH, cTapHR! Crap ia
rIyn TH! TBoff TapB-rocyIapB HyIa
xyIe HpOcT0f HapoI HBTTaTb BeaHT:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
n 0 A < {

R HamH gHH. n repOH B aroi 6opb-
6e N Gamble CBeTlBe HMeHa b NC
TOpHH q%elOBeVeCTBa, HeycTpamHMHe
TepoH MHclH, aa cBO6o4y 9Tolf Nib
CHI meIInHe Ha HIaxy HIN B 3aTO-
ueHHe: COEpaT, Tyc, TepHeH, Hpo-
nOTEHH, TOIcTOii, HopoIeHEO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23
KAPTNHA 2.
(HpOaoAweHNe).

(bOIBnIaa HIOIiaIb HpHMBIRaDmaa
Il cTeHe).
II0CAICKnn. THMomRy 6e3HO-
4 ToT0 HHTaIH. Bill OH Y Pa3HHa II
H0yBaIaIca envy B npHcTyTTHOe Bpe
Nh 3a1eqB 6eIHif rOpOI. BeIeI erO
BOeBOIa H0BecHTB.
Oh n0CAICRHn. 3pa 9TO: C
mITRH zero he cIaHemB.
(llaTB BBcTpeIoB H3 nyIHRH, Pablo
MepHo OIHH sa IpyTHM).
3-f H0CAICRHH. CIBTmb, peba
ia: acaE Ha c4aqy!
(Ha RpaI0 CTeHH HOaBlaDTca T0HU-
Bib Ia3aR0B II CTeHaHa Pa3HHa. TO
ca8cRHe HOMorapT HIM BOiiTH Ha ere
NY.
PA3HH. bpoIEa! TIE TH, COCA
IA? BeIH MoIOIHOB ia b ToHopBI
rex, RTo cyHpoTHBHHTaDT.
KPHKH M0I0IIlIHX .II0IEn.
BeH 6oap, IBopaH! Beii IbaEOBl lie
Teit 6oapcEHx! Bel cOTHHEoB H cIyT
IBopaHcRnXl B 1oHopM HX! B To-
I1OpM!
(qacTB Hap0Ia p|a86eraeTca. Ipy
THe HpHcOeIHHaIOTca Il Ea3aHaM Gre
HaHa, qHcI0 H0TOpBX Bee poorer;
0~6pa9yeTca rpoMaIHaa TOIIIa. Bee
yX0IaT, H0 co cTeHM np0IOIRaI0T
c0CRaHHBaTb Ha3aBH II 0eTyT B To-
pOI. lloaBIaDTca II0IH H3 TOpOIa
n cXOIaTca B He6OIbmne RpyTHn).
H0CAICKHH. IlO6OIe qeTBpex
COTeH nO6HIH 6OapcFHX %npHxB0cT-
Heii.
2-f H0CAICKHn. BoeBoIy ma
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-23

'.. %.
HycTb ecayIa Grenada TnM0beeBHqa
IOKHIaeTca.
H0MEIIIHH. (EpHuHT) HBaH!
MuxaiiIO!
TOI0CA. R4H! Tx H c co6aEa-
NH ne cBmenb!
REHCRHH T0.I0C (H3 BosEa).
HaBeI CTeHaHoBHq! ia HoesIait TH,
pa4H Bora! Hey%eIH He BnIHlIb:
6yHTyeT HapOI.
HOMEIIInK. (~Ble3aeT Ha ROB
TB). 9f, coEoIHRH! (Cpaay ToHHT
EoHef).
RPHRH. y .1lo-ID! Iep%H ero!
(XoxOT, EpHHI. TpOiiRa 6McTpo yes
GaeT).
(qepe3 TpH MHHyTM 30 4Bop B'ea%a
lot Ha NcfaIbX .Homa4ax TpH Easa-
Ea).
KA3AK. yexaI Momentum? IaBHo
III? XopomH IOIHaIH?
|. T0.I0CA. ToIBEO qTO yeXaI! lo
ma1H lynne He Ha4o. CBe%He
II MoIoIMe! He 4orHaTB!
KA3AH. Fly, Il qopT c HIM KTO
Il CTeHaHy THMo6eeBHqy?
T0I0CA. ia, MoqHTaii, Bee VII
III! II Nib n0cIe HOIyIHa bee HIeM.
KA3AK. Hy, II .HaIHo. qTo y Bac
nee 6HaroHoIyuno?
KPECTbHHHH. Ono HHVeT0. A
ToIbEo Co60IeBa B3alH ga 6yHTapc-
liIe pegH. OTceHIH pyEH II HorH,
EaE B MocEBe c HamHM 6paToM re-
not. a HOT0M nOBecHIH.
HA3AR. Fly! CRopo RoHeI BEEN
aHxoIeaMl CRopo aaIHBeM BOIBHo
II 6oTaTo.
HPECTbaHE. Hopa! A TO CO.
BceM EoHef npHIueI. Bqepa he ell.
ceroIHa HoroIH, ga TO saBTpa nnqe
70 He over.
3 A A F 6.
(0RoaqaHne c~aeayer).