davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

FORD-Sedanss all models. cheap. uni
Yergal Auto Co. 1899 u 81. n. W.
1923 HUDSON coach. late. perfect in
every way: $780,; terms. j. See. Mr.
Barnes. 1920 Connecticut Ave-; open
evenings until 3 d. M ~
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
.AutoTnotive
Phone closss1ed Adj to Main 51sO.

FORD. 1922 touring, $I6s; in splendid
condition Throughout; equipped with.
many extras. This Is a real bar
gain. Can arrange, easy terms, 1917
Conn Ave, N w
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

tSTUDEBAkER - 1-passenger; S140;
good running condition.; 2101 K st.
sICDEBANkR Toul.. 1928: disc wheels.
bumpers front and rear, nearly new
tires. beautiful cond., $3.50 or best Of
Fir. 6412.. IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
PRISON HEARING
CONTINUED from PAGE Qnel

close attention of the governor and
council yesterday when the scene of
the investigation hearing was shifted
from ThomaSton to the State House in
this city. Affidavits from the prison.
ers were presented to the governor
and council that they might be con-
sidered in weighing testimony from
other witnesses, since it was decided
that prisoners would not be permitted
to testify. 1t is probable that these
afiidavits will be admitted as evidence
today.
Attorney William r. Pattangall of
Augusta, representing Warden Eaton
and Deputy Warden Colgan, at the
opening of yesterdays session of the
hearing presented in evidence books
of accounts from the commissary's de-
partment at the prison which it is ex-
pected will be the subject of inquiry
today when the financial situation at
the prison will be aired.
Deputy Warden Colgan Testifics
Outlining the present system of
self government at the State prison,
Deputy Warden Colgan testified that
the prisoners choose warden, a
deputy warden, sergeant at arms,
an assistant sergeant at arms, five
monitors and five governors. The
duties of the governors are to assist
in keeping discipline in the different
shops and to hold meetings to take
up the matter of grievances and
] complaints.
Regarding the decision as to
which men shall remain in the DOR
mitory at the prison, Mr.. Colgan said
that was his duty and that he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

out a restaurant in Kingfield which
in the future will be known as
Georges Lunch.
Z. A. Files of Portland was in
town on business toda,-.
A lady driving a closed car ran
into Ford touring car occupied on
ly by two boys at the Pennington
end of the Center bridge, the first of
the week, and after offering her apol-
ogies drove away without giving her
name or offering to settle the dam
age, but the boys got the number of
the car and are investigating. They
were at the extreme right of the
road and after being struck, their
car was half on the sidewalk. The
car had to go to the repair shop,
though the damage is said not to
have been great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
When George and Mary Wished
To Marry

The only way to give two young
people any fundamental assistance ia
this problem of the cost of living is
to set up before them some standard
which they may use as measuring
rod. The measuring device we have
attempted here is that amount of
money which will. on the average,
If carefully spent, provide safety,
decency and a reasonable amount of
comfort and development. Such a
device includes low standards Of
comfort, and does not take into ac-
count any real luxury. The at
tempts we have made to show how
to figure costs must be regarded
largely as guides and not as rules.
What must Mary and George spend
for food? To provide a dietary that
will give the greatest measure of
health protection from food, not less
than eighty cents a day is necessary
for raw food materials for two grown
persons. This small amount spent
for right foods means a wholesome
diet, but a monotonous, uninterest-
ing and UNMARRIED one. 1t restricts
eating to eating to live. A dollar
to a dollar and ten cents a day for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

two adults with knowledge and skill
will buy raw food materials for n
simple, plain diet with few spots of
interest. A dollar and a half a day
for raw food materials for two adults
will permit some food Injuries; two
dollars a day for two adults skillfnlly
spent, will provide raw material for
food Injuries as well as necessities.
To furnish anything like an appeal
ing and at the same time ADEQUATE
diet, however, these young people
should count on not less than fifty
cents a day apiece or dollar a
day or thirty dollars a month to buy
the raw food materials.
Mary. il skilled, may maintain the
wardrobe decently but meagerly for
a hundred and fifty dollars a year
for herself, and a hundred and
twenty five dollars for George. With
two hundred dollars for herself and
one hundred and fifty dollars for
George, plus her skill In making.
making over and keeping N repair.
the two may be simply but attrac-
lively clothed. With three hundred
dollars for Mary and two hundred
and twenty-five dollars for George,
they may begin to rise into the we'll
dressed class: but this larger amount
still means very modest wardrobe
for each.-From an article in The
Delineator for September. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
PITTSFIELD

The special Sunday services at the
Baptist church Will be continued
through the month of November.
Nov. / the pastor, Rev Walter M.
Quarrington. preached the first SER
mon of a series OF five on Past
Preachers or Messages from Master
Minds" taking for a topic, "Enoch
Arden, or the Story of Great Low
err" Special vocal and instrumental
numbers were rendered at this SER
vice and a leading feature of the
Great hymns, Ring Out the Old,
Ring in the New" by Clyde Wood
ard and Crossing the Bar" by Mrs.
Florence Kimball.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Bethlehem chapter, o. E. S., Thurs
day evening, Nov. 5, and a good at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Herbert, Douglass and Mrs.
Arthur Pallon were in Waterville for
the day Saturday
Mrs. Maud Hurd was. a week end
visitor in the home of her son, Mark
Hurd of Oakland.
Everett Prescott, Verne White,
Merton Grover and Ray Wright have
returned from a hunting trip in the
vicinity of Lakeville.
MISS ALLY OudttuCh, WIZ Ids a
position in Dexter, passed the week
end at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ida Shattuck on Middle street.
Albert Sylvester of the Soldiers
Home at Togus was in town Tuesday
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Patten Of
Lewiston are in town for visit win
Mr.. Patterns mother, Mrs. Ellen Pat
ten, Somerset avenue.
Miss Iona Bickmore was week
end. visitor in Augusta.
Mrs. Cora B. Frost of Palmyra,
who has been passing two weeks
with her sister in Milton, MASS, was
in town Saturday leaving later for
her home.
Miss Ina. Ireland of Corinna YVES
an over Sunday visitor in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Arson Crowe!l,
North Main street.
Stephen Bickford, Jrp and Earle
Stein returned Monday from hunt
ing trip with nice 175 pound buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Gov. Tells Reason
Continued from Page one)

quoting further from his letter as
follows:
II have only one regret about my
sneech in Portland; that l mention
cd the Khan. That was unnecessary
and possibly unfair"
For a period of at least six months
before the publication OF these AZ
fidavits I repeatedly called the at,
tention Of the several members "
the Board of Prison Commissioners
to information that had come 10 nng
in regard to lack OF dlsclpiihe anu
financial difficulties. ms was
matter of discussion with the CoIi-
mission both individually ana COL
lectively. On two occasions the Gil
tire Commission was asked 10 eoiii,
to Augusta for conference anu on
several other occasions ! hau uis
cussed this matter with the iIiulvlu
nal Commissioners by appoliltiien.
at my request. This action foiloweu
discussion with the Executive Coun
ell In each case they insisted tnat
all was we'll and so far as l was dp,c
IN learn the conditions which call
ed to their attention were not III
proved. = +he do.
The matter culmlnated ~ eho ~
livery to me of the affidavlts IN ques-
ton and they were of such serious
nature. executed by long trusted Oh
ficials of the State, that felt unoer
the circumstances that IL "aS NY
dntv as a public official to INFORM
the citizens of the State of Maine as
to the lack of confidence WnlcI
seen,s IN prevail. In my judgment
tt,e time had arrived when the PUBS
lie risht to be informed became
If any citizen of the
STATE does not desire to be fully IN
rnrn,ad IN matters of this import
anca Going to the root of the ad-
n,inistTation of criminal justice, then
he can very properly criticise. -
~. certain that no harm can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
NEW CORN REMEDY
IS GUARANTEED |
Will Stop Pain Instantly AnE
Remove Corn or Money /
Refunded 5
6 WATERS FOR 10c !.
NOT LIKE THE REST

If you've tried all sorts of corn
remedies without getting the relief
expected, risk a dime and try
"O-Joy Corn Wafers," the wonder
full new remedy guaranteed to stop
pain at once and quickly remove
corn, callous, roots and all or
money back.
No thick doughnut-shaped pads
or burning acids-just a tiny, thin
as paper wafer. Press one on the
corn with finger and it sticks there.
Away goes pain, shoes don't hurt,
dance if you like. No inconve-
nience, worry or bother. Six O-Joy
Corn Waters for a dime at drug
stores, or by mail for 10c in stamps
Glover Pharmacal Co., 462 G ST.
N. w., Washington, d. C. Special
bunion or callous size, 8 for Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

People who drop in for few min
utes in the evening should go home
the first, second, third or fourth time
they start. After the fifth start
their hosts are apt to think they do
not mean it and put them down rs
insincere.
Men who take this train used 10
brag about maids who got up and
gave them their breakfast. Now They
know they are lucky if their maids
get home by breakfast time
Girl commuters while back didn' t
put on their makeup in the station.
OF course, some of them have sucn
good color that If they put it on
privately somebody might think It
was natural.
Novels about the fast younger set
seem to sell well. That's because
everybody thinks he is a member.
Nee, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
He was a burglar.


After effecting an entrance into the
bank he found his way, easily enough.
to the strong room. When the light
of the lantern fell on the door he
saw this sign written in red letters:
Save your dynamite. This safe is
not locked. Turn the knob and it
will OPEN" 'e
For moment he ruminated.
Anyhow" he reflected, there's no
harm in trying it If it really is IN
locked" -"
He grasped the knob and turned 1t.
Instantly the office was flooded,
with light, an alarm bell rang
loudly, an electric shock rendered
him helpless. while panel In the
wall opened and out rushed a bull
dog which seized him firmly. 49,
An hour later, when the cell door
closed on him, he sighed:
Il know what's wrong with me.
I'm too trusting. have too much
faith in human nature"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

grandson of Nicholas and Elizabeth
weaver, who were among the first
members of the church.
Built in 1926 and '27 and dedicated
IN 1873 this church had for it's first
pastor, Rev. Elias Taylor who was
also the first white child born in Au-
gusta.
After a time the church was left
10 decay. In later years the Ladies'
AID was formed and extensive re-
pairs We're made, and now this steeple
with It's weather vane and bell which
can be heard for miles around is its
latest achievement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Especial to Kennebec JourfaD

Especial to kennebec JourrfaD
Belgrade, Me-, Nov. 3.-The his
toric "Old South Church" at Rock
woods Corner has been undergoing
various improvements the past sum
mer, among which are a new coat of
paint, installation of electric lights
and q line new steeple with bell and
weather vane, the work of the Ladies'
Aid of the church, except the bell he
ing paid for by voluntary contribu-
ton of the men of this locality. The
tane was presented by George E.
Weaver of Dorchester, Mass. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Horned Doe Found

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 4 (AP) -
remarkable caprice of nature, doe
with horns, was shot recently ana
has been turned over to the museum
of vertebrate zoology at the Universe
ty of California. Prof. j. Grinneil or
the zoology department said an eX-
animation showed that the animal
was sterile, which probably account
ed for the unusual growth of horns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Shoes. kicking around the closet
floor, deteriorate. They are also
hard to find in a hurry. Why not
keep them in the original boxes in
which they come? Cut one end
of the box down to the bottom.
The top is cut and hinged at the
same end. Cover the box with
attractive material by sparing use
OF the best quality of liquid glue.
The glue will hold the fabric snug
ly. Your hinge will be permanent
Fixed in this way. the box is easy
to open. even when there is an
other box on top of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Nearing the Nude

First Artist-Are you working in
the nude now? H..
Second Artist-Not yet; but this
is my only suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

not know, but they ought to be cor
rected.
The hearing was adjourned to 8 A.
NJ, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

come from the public learning the
facts and the opinion of men who
are in a position to know,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Ter Wonlan's Medicine Has Such Remarkat
AS Lydia e. Pinkl1am's Vegetable Conpoun
Change of Life

lhfe Conn., going through the Change of Life able
to sleep the heart smotherng SPELLS hot
flashes side and Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
all these distressing and praise
too highly medicine for womens ills Women who suffer
did should try t"-Ir MAYER Ltchfed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Saved from an Operation

Lima Oho-I want to tell you how Lydia Pkhams Vegetable
Compound has helped misery from female troubles and told
would have operated had read much about medicine
wanted try and asked my husband to get bottle felt
and medicine saved from the dreaded
operation THURsToN 324 North Pine Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
These are the Conditions for which Lydia E. Pinkham's
OF YOUNG GIRLS

AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanfood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence of the
Vegetable Compound.
WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any ailment com.
mon to women when Lydia e. Pink.
hams Compound has such a great
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OPERATIONS AVOIDED
Many operations are necessary -
MANY are not. The Vegetable Conn
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
OvERWORKED WOMEN

OVERWORKED WOMEN
Overwork Injuries the nerve centers
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com
pound will strengthen you.
CHANGE OF LIFE
Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com.
pound.
THE TVDTA F. I
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

delivery of wool, sheep, hides or blan-
kets, but by late summer or fall the
total is creeping upward once more.
SO the endless cycle Of pawnbroking
la Painted desert goes on.
Who can more than guess at the
history and composition Of the ever
changing collection Of pledges? All
are interesting and many Of consider
able intrinsic value. Others are price
less, especially among the older In
dians, because of their associations
and supposed powers. They have come
drifting down the ages, wrapped in q
history woven of humor and pathos,
of sacrifice and adventure and red
tragedy beyond the dream of the TO
mancer.
The Navajo is reticent and the trad
|er, himself seldom catches more than a
hint of the wealth Of savage legend
and tradition in which many Of his
quaint and tine-worn pawns are
stepped.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

lets and belt buckles of wrought sill
yer, often set with the familiar tur-
duoise; earbobs, a squaw belt; a horse
hair hat band, glass beads and sill
yer mounted saddle, wrought tur-
quoise matrix in a gaudy silk hand
kerchief and moccasions buttoned with
silver coins. There were rifle scab-
bards, gun belts and holsters, rifles
and revolvers in every stage of use
fulness; silver mounted chaps, seven
heavy silver belts and three beautiful
ly worked brides.
A string Of quaint cut-steel buttons
from a dress of bygone day and Sc
cured to Crooked Finger sixbits worth
of tobacco and canned tomatoes, and
relative to the Indian chief of police
the chief was we'll equipped with
relatives, judging from the dog-eared
ledger-had no doubt chuckled at rals-
ing the wind to the extent of $500
on the opera glasses of some luckless
Snake dance tourist Perhaps this last
was the one pledge that stood small
chance of redemption by an Indian.
The capital tied up against this
strange assortment Of collateral in
this one small post was approximately
$1,000. A check of seven small posts
raised the total to S11 ,000 And a
single trader on the eastern side of
the reservations, where the Indians
are more numerous, and, paradoxically
enough, more prosperous, found that
his accumulation of Navajo pawns at
times stood him in over $1,000!
During the late winter months, when
these accounts normally reach their
peak, there are probably 10000 of
these curious native pledges in the
Navajo posts and the visible supply of
others is undiminished. Each spring
concerted effort is made to cut down
the loans by payments in cash or the
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
2o,8oo,Ooo FEET
National Forest inber
For Sale

mecantabe timber standing
down. and all the live timber marked designated for cutting on an
about40 00acresi in NJ
Forest estimated
which 80 cent is western yell
together with
taken
option of the purchaser
PRICESest considered is $325 feet B. M
applied
retained hqdaed damages
cordng t the tionso of the sale
FINAL received by the
Mexico, and including October
Albuquerque New the Forest
Supervisor. Flagstaff Arizona
g..
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
MEN STRUCK BY BOLT
FROM BLUE ARE OUT
ONLY SOLE OF SHOE

Globe.-Edgar Sultan and Wood
Claypool have been struck by light
ming and are little the worse for the
experience, which happened as they
were working on pole of the Globe
Light and Power company The sole
of one of Sultan's shoes was torn
away and both men told they We're
numbed by the shock. 1t is assumed
that the lightning grounded on the
pole.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Before the automobile the survival
of the fittest was fair description
of the evolutionary process. Now it's
the survival Of tho fleetest
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

so your young girl patient has. an
occupationa disease 2"
eyes" replied the doctor, shes a
flapper and has a cigarette heart, a
tennis elbow, a movie stare and a
whole bunch of complexes."
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11

X. TNHTEP. HpoNcxO%GeHMe +. pas
BNTNe ~qeAoBeRa. 8 ROMA, BRAUqaa
6oAbuIOE arHac. LENA 10 4oAAapOB.
3aRa3bI HanpaBHaHTe no a4pecy:
r. A S S V E T"
274 E. 1Oht ST., New York, N. Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11

4y 3aaBlII 3IenlHeMy ~R0MIccapy,
gTo6M upeEpaTnlH Mlle &c BbIcbl-
HAITI X0TA-0M II 0ecIIaTlO, MOO B
TaROii THII.IH 81 HncR0lbRO He Hya;-
4aNcb.
us POCcnm 81 IeiicTBHTelbHO Jpn
exaI cNIa lie OcO0eHH0 gaBHO, HO
cepIDe moe HHcROIbK0 He HpeHc-
Ho,IHeHHO B0CXHmeHHa HepeI RoMI-
ccapcIm CTpOeM, HOO, 6IarOIapa
cOBEOMaM II H9Hy Mile npnmIOCb
OcTaBnTb POccnIo II HcEaTb y0e&n-
MA B qyTOii 4aIeROH CTpaHe.
81 9amnnIa,I pyccEyO peBOIOIIHO,
6yIyqn Ha nOIbcIoM bpOHTe, a no
TOM Ha 9ROHOMHYecR0M. H0 ga Hoe
.IaHHyO MHOO B 0OIBmeBHBRyD IA
9eTy 9aMeTRy 0 TOM, qTO cOBHOMBI
BBpy6nII B MOeii MecTHOcTH BecB
nee II OcTaBIIIH eTO Ha Bee Hero
noI EopOii, 0IaTo4apa qeMy cTpOH-
Te.IbHnii MaTepa.I B TO BpeMa, IaE
RpeCTbaHaM O%THa3HBa.IH B BBIIaqe
IepeBa Ha H0qHHEy H30B, - NE
Ha HaTaIH HpecIeIOBaTB II Tpo3H.1H
CyIOM,
3aBeIBIBaHHe .Iec0M 6BIIO nOpy-
qeHO %qeIOBeRy, He 3%HaBTneMy, RaI
OTIHqHTb 4y6 OF 6epe3M TOIbKO no.
TONY, VTO 9ToT cy6'eRT 6BI pol
HOii 6paT SaBeIyIOmeTo EOMMyHHcTn
qecRHM X%09aiicTBOM.
oaT0HTHI 81 9Ty CBOD HenpHaT-
IlyD LIZ 0OIbmeBHROB peqb Rare
T0pHqeCHHM OTHa30M BOcHOIb30BaTb
ca HX cIOBapeM II IaHOii OBI TO Hi
oBIIO Tx ,1HTepaTypoil, H%OCOBeTOBaB
I'M 00.IbnIe 10 MHe he aBIaTbCa C
CB0HMH cO0Ia3HHTe.IbHMMH HpeIIO-
HeHHaMH.
He COIOHo XIe6aBmH 9TH IBa
EOMMyHHcTHqecHHX HTeHHa yIa.IH-
.IIIcb, a q HpHHaICa ORaHqHBaTB
cBolf npepBaHHBfI yIHH.
1ORmNH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11
"HEOMN4AHHbIN CAyqAN.

IDHrCTOH, o. CHRy q 9TO O4HaT-
IBI iona 3a ya;HHOM II, BaH pas B
pa3Tap %aIIIeTHTa, B M0O EBapTHpy
aB.IaIoTca IBa cy6'eETa. y 0IHOr0
H3 HnX noI MBImROii H0pTQeIb
08HH H3 9THX rOcHoI IacEOBo "
e,IeiiHO O6pamaeTca 10 MHe C BOIL
pOcoM:
BH HHEaE 6yIeTe A. .IOR-
mHH?
81 ecTb caMBii, oTBeqaW BOIL
pOmaNmeMy MeHa TOCHO4HHy, II Hp0
IO.I%aD RyulaTB c 6OIbIIHM anne
THTOM.
ET0 %n0M0lIHHH TEN BpeMeHeM BBI-
racHuBaeT H3 HOpT0eIa Hpe6oIb-
uyD EHHry.
- HMeeM IIa BAG 6OIBlHOH cop
HpH3, TOBOpHT cHOBa He3HaROMBIH
TOcTIOIHH, II HpOTaTHBaeT MHe RHH-
ry. Ha O6IOIRe HO-eBpeiicRH Ha
Hell HanrcaHo: "C.IOBapb BOIbmeBH
aHn''. 81 cpasy 4ora4aIcs, qTo HMeD
IeIO C 0OIbmeBHnHHMH aTeHTaMH,
aBHBmnMHca 70 MHe, qT06H c6HTb
cBoii Ha3eHHHii TOBap.
Bes 4aIBHeliHIerO pa3IyMba Bpy-
qan TOcH04HHy EHHTy O0paTHOE II
cHpamHBalO-lI0IeMy OH MHe ee npeI
IaraeT Il 3aqeM BOo6me H3IaWTca
nOIo0HHe HHHrH.
BOIbnIeBHUHHii aTeHT %O6'acHaeT:
-RHHra Northumberland I.Ia H0I
HHcqHHOB EOMMyHHcTHqecRHX ra3eT,
RaH0BHM II BH qHCIHTeCb B HaIHHX
cHHcIaX. BoT MH II aBHIHcB HpeI-
I0IHTb ee BAN. RpoMe TOTO, BbI
BeIb HeIaBHo HpHeXaIH H3 COB.
POccHH...
Ha 9TO I'M OTBeqaD, qT0 HO4HHc-
qIIE0M HoMMyHHcTHqecH0f Ta3eTM 81
ne aBAaEocb H enIe B Hp0m.IOM To-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11

xapaRrep IH3HH oAHOIi lib pyccKAX
mRo.I h llbIo Hoppe. llpnxoInIcA
lIpll3llaTb, YT0 lyYller0 TpyTa ike-
HATH (ecIH he cYnTarb ~HeHOr0pOll
HeIOCTaT0YH0cTH HlaccHblX llOMellle
HHl) II qTO HAM, pyccEHM, ecTb He
To,IbRO Ha qTO "6pD3%aTb" B Ha-
meii mEOlbH. TH3HH, HO ecTb qeMy +
paIOBaTbca, NJ. o. T0p1HTbca, II, Be
BcaRoM cIyqae Se.IaTb 4aIbHenIlle
70 pOcTa II ycHeXa.
30 HMA cHpaBe41HBOcTH cIeIye1
eIUe pa3 yEa3aTb, qTo pa00Ta ana
IOTHIHaa 0mcaHHOH, npOH3Bo4HTca
II B %HeHoT0pBx IpyTIX pyccHHX nlHC
lax. 0cO6eHHO 9TO EacaeTca yHoMa
HyToii mROIB B BpOH3BH.Ie, FAB
meii B 9TOM TOIy 6O.IBmoil Il OqeHH
yIaqHHii BB1ycR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11
cTEHHbIE rEorPA@NqEcKNE KAp1bI

(BCe RapTH HaRAeeHH Ia RpenKoM
n0AOTHe).
O6a nOAymapNa, BOXES 400
EspOna, 4Sx5S 500
EsponeRcRaa POccHa, 50x60 - 500
CesepHaa AMepNEa. 40x4S 400
DwHaa AMepnKa, 4OX4S - 400
AbpnRa, 36x50 400
ABc1panNa, 36x54 $50
POccHRcRaa NMnepna, 5Ox60 - 500