davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Rolling Easter eggs on the White
House lawn is q memorable event In
the lives Of youth Of Washington On
the Monday following Easter Sunday
the President invites the children to
be his guests. Each child must have
an Easter egg to get In. and no grown
ups are admitted without q child.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

There seems to be wrong i'm
preston in the minds of the Hamilton
people regarding the action of the
Chamber of Commerce committee in
withdrawing from further active en-
deavor to circulate and secure sigma
lures to the petition for an extra tax
levy for the maintenance of various
city departments. And this wrong
impression is due much to the daily
papers for the manner in which they
placed the facts before the people.
One of the papers in its article of
Wednesday night said:
practically all of last Wednesday,
previous to the meeting of city coun-
ell when nearly 100000 was appro-
priated for rebuilding the city electric
light plant, members Of the commit
tee visited the five members of city
council who were said to favor pas
sage of the ordinance.
"At these conferences, it is said
council members were warned that the
committee would withdraw its aid il
the mammoth appropriation ordi-
nances were passed. These warnings,
however, had no effect upon the five
members of the Kelly faction and the
ordinance was passed according tC
schedule, in spite of the protests"
This item and several others of like
kind were wrong and helped to Gre
ate the impression that the Chamber
of Commerce committee is opposed to
the rebuilding of the electric light
plant, and withdrew their support OF
the tax levy petition when council
passed the ordinance, out of soreness
The inference is an injustice to tht
committee.
The fact of the matter is that tn,
committee did not warn council mem
bers that they would withdraw thei
support if council passed the ordi
nance The committee, however, di
visit the five councilmen and only ask
ed of them that they defer action fo
one week after the governor shoul
sign the Williams bill, so that the.
the committee and their workers, al
ready organized, might first secur
, the required 5000 signatures.
The committee gave as their sea
sons for this, that no matter wha
action council might take, whether fo
or against, there would be disar
pointed element who would be oppos
ed to signing the petition. That i!
, those who are opposed to rebuildin
the electric light plant would refus
to sign the petition if council vote
to pass the ordinance, and thos
favoring it would refuse to sign
council failed to pass it. All tn
committee asked of the councilme
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLACED
IN WRONG LIGHT

was that action be deferred until the
petitions should first be circulated.
That was the only WARNING given.
And sad to relate, two of the coun-
Gil members gave their positive word
that no action would be taken that
night. Instead, however, they not
only voted to pass the ordinance that
same night, but they also voted to
spend $4,000 for garbage reduction
plant, with no money in sight to oper-
ate the blamed thing after it is built.
And from what can be CLEANED on the
streets it is the ordering Of the
spending of this additional $4,000
that is creating more sentiment
against the extra tax levy than the
ordering of the rebuilding of the elec-
trio light plant.
But with all these discouragements
to face, the Chamber Of Commerce
committee was ready to proceed. 1t
was only when various chairmen, ap-
pointed, of the ward workers came in
and said that they would not work
under the conditions, that there was
no use trying to fill the petitions,
that many of the workers were sore,
| it was only then that the committee
saw what they were going to be up
against, and weakened. The very
morning after council acted, two
ward chairmen notified the committee
they wanted to be excused from the
job.
1t was only after the committee
held many conferences and went over
the situation carefully and came ia
| the final conclusion that it is useless
to attempt to secure the required
5000 signatures to the petition al
this time it reluctantly decided te
withdraw further active support. Ane
even then the committee only with
drew as committee, not as indi
/ viduals. Most all members express
themselves as willing to assist i
somebody will get up an organization
of workers to circulate the petitions
The Press is in position to know
whereof it speaks in this matter an
2 it wants to say again, that the infer
ence that the Chamber of Commerc
committee withdrew its support be
t cause council ordered the expenditur
T of huge sum of money to rebuilt
the electric plant and because tn
committee is opposed to rebuilding
+, the plant, is an injustice to lot o
men who have been working har
! and long and tirelessly in an effor
| to bring the city out of financia
, chaos. The question of whether coun
Gil voted for or against the ordinanc
. did not enter into the wishes of tn
/ committee to have the matter defer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Happinsss Beyond

The celebration Of Easter day brings
to mind the reward which Is offered
to US for righteousness.
It recalls again the terrible sacri-
nces made by Jesus Christ on our ac-
count.
He made 1t possible for us to have
eternal life.
He gave His own life that We might
live.
He came out Of the tomb that We
might have the promise Of eternal
happiness.
The way u open. The plan 10 laid
out We have but to. follow the
straight and narrow path.
We may have the priceless posses
sion Of unendinS happiness In the life
beyond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
Origin 81 Eastev Exxs

There are various versions relating
to the origin Of the Easter egg Gus
tom. The French writer Gebelin says
the custom Of giving eggs ut Easter
can be traced back to the philosophy
and theology Of the Egyptians. Greeks
and Romans. among ell Of whom the
egg was an emblem Of the universe.
the work OF the Supreme Divinity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer not necessarily for publication. but
as q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Most of the gold in mining
propositions is on the stock
certificates.
People make money in min
ing, of course.
But, my friend, the mines
that are really mines seldom
go to the public with any
offer Of stock.
Investing in mining stock
is no business for ordinary
mortals.
If you happen to know a lot
of~people who put in a little
money and get out a lot, all
right. If you don't personally
know of such cases, better
forget the whole matter.
Invest your savings with us
where you can know in ad-
vance that the earnings are
sure and the principal safe.
We can show you exactly
where the earnings are COM
ing from and exactly why you
are taking no chances.
The Peoples Deposit
Improvement and Loan Co.
Rentschler Bldg.
E. F. WARNDORF, Secretary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1926

Entered at the Post. ffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
The best answer which can be made
to those who challenge the workable
ity of collective bargaining is the fact
that it has been working successfully
in many industries and in many fields
of employment. Corporations under
standing and friendly relationships
have been established between en-
ployers and employees through the
medium of collective bargaining. The
success which has come through the
establishment of such industrial re-
lationships is complete answer to
those who assert that no harmony or
reconciliation is possible between cap
ital and labor.
The assurance of complete success
through the medium of collective bar
gaining must be predicated upon
mutuality of interest in industry. A
positive understanding must be
reached providing for proper re-
gard and just recognition Of the
rights of all concerned. Inasmuch as
collective bargaining is based and
founded upon group action, the union
Of the worker must be unreservedly
recognized. In similar fashion the
right of employers to control, direct
and manage industry and receive 3
fair return upon invested capital must
be willingly conceded.-William Green
President American Federation oi
! Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price .$1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. SIG
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

red few days, it was only that the
voters might be more easily approach
ed did the committee ask delay.
If the petition fails to secure the
required number Of signatures the
five members Of council who voted
through the ordinances are very
much to blame, and the Press be-
lieves they are solely to blame. The
people made it clear on several occa-
sions that they want to retain the
electric light plant and their wishes
and mandates should be obeyed, but
in this instance it would have been q
good thing for all concerned to have
delayed matters another two weeks,
or four weeks-certainly no harm
could have come from it.
The Press owes the Chamber Of
Commerce nothing in particular, but
it believes in fair play, and when a
lot Of men are willing to give of their
time and effort to the good of the
city they should be given credit for it
and not blamed for becoming dis
gusted and discouraged and quitting
a Job when some of the city's Off
cials, whose duty it really is to look
after the city's affairs, lay great
obstacles in the way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
last RITES Held
FOR MRS. JENSEN

Funeral rites for Mrs. Laura Jen-
sen, wife Of P. j. Jensen Of Bozeman,
were held at 2:3O o'clock Friday af-
ternoon from the West chapel with
the Rev. A. L. Chapman, pastor Of
the Payne Memorial Christian church,
officiating. Burial was in the BOze-
man cemetery.
Mrs. Jensen died a week ago We'd
nesday at the Murray hospital in
Butte where three days before she
had undergone an operation. Death
was due TO cerebral embOlism.
Mrs. Jensen, before her marriage
Laura La Grange, was born in Marsh
| field, Wis, April IA, 1884. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Jensen came to Montana in
1917, first locating at Livingston and
then coming here, where they since
had made their home. Mr.. Jensen
has been in the employ Of l. w
Watson. Besides her husband, Mrs
Jensen is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Alex Fairbanks of Butte; he
mother, Mrs. Ella La Grange, and
brother, Garfield La Grange, both o
BOZeman.
The funeral services were largel
attended, and many beautiful flora
offerings were laid upon the bic
The singers were Mrs. A. j. Walratl
Mrs. J.. H. Harris, W. D. BelpGnd v
7. Brandenburg, and the accompani'
Mrs. A. M. Brandenburg. The pal
bearers were ]. E. Huff, Harry Hill
} Rhesis Fransham, L. ". Watson, T
, H. Conley and Roy Summerlad. Man
members of the Royal NeighbOr
= Pythian Sisters, and Knights
= Pythias attended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
First Bantish

Sunday will be "Ingathering Day.
There viii be an opportunity given to
unite with the church. The Ordi-
nance Of baptism will be administered
at the evening service.
The minister viii preach at 11:0O
a. m. on Choosing a Church" and
at 1880 p. m. the sermon subject
will be what Are You Waiting
For?" There will be special music
at both services.
The annual business meeting Of the
church win be held on November 1S
at 1880 p. m. Officers win be elected
and any other business pertaining to
the work of the church win be trans
acted.
ROBERT w. SHAW, Minister.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

The Rev. Jacob Mills. pioneer
Methodist pastor and who was prOmi-
nently identified with the early church
history of BOzeman, died suddenly
in Helena last Friday evening as he
arose I'd lead a prayer meeting
the home Of Ed nj. Shoemaker. Death
was due to- apOplexy.
Funeral services werel held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon from St.
Paurs church, Helena, burial being
in Forestvale cemetery. They we're
attended by scores Of ministers and
Iaymen. The Rev. Mr.. G%roenveld,
pastor of the Butte Presbyterian
church, spoke on the subject: 81 have
Fought the Good Fight; the Rev.
Charles D. Crouch, superintendent Of
the Billings Deaconess hospital and q
former pastor of st. PauPs, told OF
the work Mr.. Mills had done for the
DeacOness movement and the Rev.
Charles L. Bovard, Helena area Sec
rotary; President E. J. Klemme, OF
Intermountain Union college, and the
Rev. Walter B. Spaulding Of st
PauPs all eulogized the departed pio-
neer preacher.
High Tribute Paid
Regarding the death Of the 83-yeal
old minister, commercial leader, ana
friend of the friendless, the MOntans
Record-Herald said: q
News Of the passing Of the veneer.
able leader caused hearts to be heavs
throughout the community. For dec
AIDES, he has been intimately assOcl
ated with the upbuildihg and develop
ment of Helena and its tributary ter
ritOry. His unselfish endeavOr TO.
the betterment Of the condition O
others was uppermOst in his mind
Business activities were secondary t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
CATTLE STEADY,
HOGS DECLINING,
lambs UP HALF
UNION sToCK YARDs, Los

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS
ANGELES, CAL. Especial to The
Cohrier)-CattIe receipts for the
week totalled 1,7OO. Killing elas-
ses are steady to 25c higher; bulk
steers 81 to $8.15; she stock $3.50.
to $5.65; top cows $500; heifers
Sc; bulk southwestern calves $7.25
to $3.50.
Hog receipts 1000; 25c lower
than Tuesdays high time; top $14;
bulk $13.75 to $14.
Sheep receipts none; lambs quot
able SOC higher, or up to SIS for
choice handy weights; ewes quot
able SIS. so to So.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BISHOP r
TAKEN BY DEATH
IN SWITZERLAND

Continued from Page One)
many, among them the founding and
erecting Of the Cathedral Of St Hell
ena, Mt. St. Charles college, ST. JO-
seph's Orphans home, and other in
stitutions. He always was a strong
advocate of education along Catholic
lines, was a staunch friend Of the
laboring man, and an ardent cham
pion Of prohibition. He was held in
high regard by all Of his collea-
CUES.
Temporary Successor
Pending the naming Of a successor
for the Helena bishOpric by the Holy
See, an administrator to take charge
Of the affairs Of the diocese will be
| elected here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
REsIsTs BLACK RUST.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba A new
wheat, which gives great promise Of
being resistant tc' black stem rust,
and which is the result Of selecting
and hybridizing seven times, has been
developed by Samuel LarcOmbe, in
ternationally famous agriculturist of
Brittle, Manitoba. The new wheat
has been named Administer and while
not claimed to be an absolute rust
resistant, it shows almost perfect
resistance. It is claimed to yield 80
per cent more than Marquis and tC
be equal in milling value to Red Fife
and Marquis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
REV. JACOB Mills, PIONEER MONTANA
METHODIST Minister, dies SUDDENLY

his religious work, yet in both he was
eminently successful His keen fore
sight and business acumen enabled
him to become prominently Identified
with large financial activities organ
lied to promote welfare and develop
ment CT associates and the commun-
ity.
Hundreds Mourn
AS a pastor he was called as adj
wiser and counsellor. His presence
was sought at christening, wedding
or in sick room as well as in confer
ences Of commercial captains. His
kindness to little children was as
much a trait of wholesome character
as was his fOursquare manner Of ccn-
Quoting widespread business affairs.
And all who knew DR.. Mills cherish
and revere his memory. Banking and
sheep raising were prominent in his
activities. He was connected with
the Montana Life Insurance company
since it's organization in 1910, was its
second vice president since 1914, as
well as director.
IntermOuntain Union Union college
has attracted much Of his attention
and cooperation. Because of his bust
ness acumen he was called upon again
and again during its financial diff
/ culties. He supported the school lib
4 orally with his money. .4,,
Church Suffers Loss h
1.-The Methodist church has not had
a more ~consecrated member than DR.,
Mills" said the Rev. Charles L. Bo-
ward, Helena area secretary of the
church. "The church has suffered g
great loss. He was always devoted
to the growth Of Helena and the
state"
DR.. Mills was born at TOpsham
Vermont, November 18, 1912. H'
came tc Montana as a Methods
minister in 1882, arriving at Dillon
March %.
While serving as sergeant IN com
pany D, eighth Vermont infantry, un
der General Butler during the Civ
war, he was wounded in the left arm
It was later amputated.
He enlisted as a private when Is
He refused a ~captaincy offered ate
his discharge from the army hos
e pital.
Fortune in Sheep
Returning to his home in Vernon
following the war, DR.. Mills wa
h elected county treasurer and acted a
justice Of the peace. He then OF
e Grated a general merchandise stol
before coming to Montana.
Wisdom in making investments ]
sheep and other lines Of endeavc
brought the wealth of DR.. Mills at OF
time close to a million dollars. Final
cial reverses and bank failures TIL
swept the state at intervals, wipe
/, away much Of his wealth, howeve
He made contributions Of thousan,
of dollars to IntermOuntain colleg
al as well as devOting his OWN time
the building Of churches. AS a pa
10 tor he served in many Montana col
N munities, always giving literally Al
unselfishly Of his money and servi'
These charges included Butte, Gre
Falls, Sun River, Sand 'Coulee, Be
- Fort Benton, White Sulphur Spring
Bozeman and others.
He was superintendent Of the H
ena district for the two year peri
ending 1902. He was a delegate
the general conference at Clevela-
- o., and Chicago in 1896 and 1900.
was a member of the special comm
IL tee on the u~nificatiOn of the Deacr
!. ess work.
He was married November II, 1;
to Miss Jennie Mills, Of Vermo
- She survives him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Salvation Army Services


Week night meetings:
Tuesday night, Salvation meeting,
500 p. m.
Thursday night, Salvation meeting,
300 p. m.
Friday night, Cottage prayer meet
ing, 800 p. m.
Saturday night, Salvation meeting.
300 D. m.
Sunday Meetings:
Holiness meeting, HOO a.. m.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Legion, $3.50 p. m
Salvation meeting, $500 p. m.
CAPTAIN G. W. CARPENTER
LIEUT.. GORDON NULL,
Officers in Charge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
RAMSEY FINED AGAIN.

Harold Ramsay, arrested last
week for trespassing upon the Sour
Dough watershed and, after pleading
guilty, fined $50 and costs, was again
taken into custody Monday on a
charge Of unlawfully shooting a deer.
When arraigned in Justice AxtelIs
court he admitted his guilt and was
assessed S25 and costs. After max
ing arrangements to pay the penalty,
he was released.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
St. lance Enisoopal Church

$3.50 a. m.-High school Bible class.
This class also meets at the rectOry
at 700 p. m. Wednesday.
9:45 a. m.-Primary and secondary
departments Of the church school.
HOO B.. m.-Morning prayer.
500 p. m.-Meeting of all church
school teachers at the home Of Mr..
E. J. Bell, 1O3 Eighth avenue south.
600 p. m.-Church club at the
home Of Mr.. E. J. Bell. The club will
commence the study Of Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress"
1880 p. m, Wednesday-Choir re-
hearsal at the church.
E. J. BELL Sr. Senior Warden
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rose Of SpO-
kane, who mOtored to Bozeman sew
eral weeks ago to visit Mr.. Roses
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rose, left
Friday fer Long Beach, Cal. En-
route they stopped to visit Mrs.
Roses parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, at Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ROSENBERG THREsHEs OATS.

Defying the u~nfsvorable weather,
". C. Rosenberg of Salesvile Sunday
proceeded to thresh 1900 bushels Of
oats, the grain being Of fair quality,
Before the work could be done, how
ever, it was necessary to free the
shocks from snow. The entire job
was finished in one day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II a. m. Sub
ject: adam and Fallen Man."
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily, except Sunday from
2 to $50 p. m. All are welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Sunday school at 10 a. M

Sunday school at 10 g. M
Divine service in the English LAM
guage at III a. m. at the Adventist
church on Black Avenue south
The Ladies' Aid society meets on
Thursday, Nov. ~, 81 the home 81
Mrs. Fred Underlined 81 South
Church. af 3. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Robert (Bob) Hampton Of the Bel
grade Journal was a caller at The
| Courier office Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HXBES
FRIENDS OF GOD

Yes, they whose feet upon good
errands run
Are friends of God, with Michael Of
the sun;
Yes, each accomplished service of the
day
Paves for the feet of Gcd a lOrdlier
way.
The souls that love and labor through
ali wrong,
They clasp His hand and make the
circle strong:
They lay the deep foundations, stone
by stone,
And build into eternity Gods thrOne
Edwin Markham.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-17
KNBN, HORA HE nOMEP.

OF l-TO HNIa c. T. 0HIa HOMO
meHa cTaTba '%3aHO3Ia.IHif OTBeT".
ABTOp II. 4. cTapaIca 06'acHHTb
Hy6InEe o YepHOBHe II Ha3aROBe
II 4OEa3aTb, TTO OHH, MOI, HI0X0
HOHHMaDT. II. i. XOTeT cEIO-
HHTb 4yXO6OpDeB r %peBOIDTH-
OHHOMy %IeilcTBHD. G RaH-
4blM men B NIP aBIaeTca HOBaa
TH3HB IL HpHHOCHT HOBBe H,I0IB.
TO.IHOBaTb II BHyIIaTb ny0IHHe 0
peBOImDH0HHBX %IeiicTBHaX COBceM
He cIeIyeT, EcIH II. I. HpaBHTca
TaHOBaa MBIcIb, TaR0e yKacH0e
I%elicTBHe, TOT4a ,IyTnIe HpHcTyHHTb
Il IeIlCTBHD - 6HTB apHM peBo-
IDHH0Hep0M, O6'acHaTb Hy6IHRe,
EaE .IeTRO II cBO6OIHO 4OcTHTHyTb
IyqmeII HH3HH HyTeM peBOIDIIIIH.
B HaHei MaTymHe-POccHH IaB-
no peBOIIOHHOHHOe 4BHHeHHe II Bee
HaIIymHe peBOIDIHH HaXOIaTCa
TAM. IyIa II HaIO HaTlpaBIaTbCa n.
Il. qepHoBeH aB,IaeTCa 30 r.IaBe
OpTaHII3aHHH no ycTpOiicTBy CB06OI0
MMcIanIeii O0MIHHH Ha HaqaIaX NH
pa II TpyIa Il ,lyqmefl HpoTpeccHB-
HOEl TII3HH MeHIy pa6OTnM IIac-
COM. la HOMO%eT envy Dor B er0
IyTInHX HIeaIaX 30 HMa TyMaH-
H0cTH MeI4y TpyTeHnHaMH.
81 qIeH lyXO6OpqecHOii o.
nIHHH. HHBy b O6HIHHe. IIOqeMy
EHBy? - HOTOMy, qTO HpeIaH ny
xo6OpTecHoMy HIeaIy. lilo Bepe cBo-
Ell He Ie.Ia.I II He OIO6paD Ha3HB
HHEOIaa POMaHoBa, HaI II. i. HOI
YepEHBaeT 9TO B CBOeii cTaTbe. Il
lie OIo6paD HOcTynOH |6olbmeBHE0B
HaI POMaHOBHM. POBHO He IeIaD
qTO6M l3DMeHEO 6mI cpaTeH B pc
BOIDHHOHHOii cxBaTEe. he.Tan qTO-
OBI l3loMeHE0 TIII, IIOEa, he HON.
per cBOeD ecTecTBeHHOD cMepTbIO.
90 9TOM q nHcaI B "PaccBeTe'' or
26-To MAI. 90 9TOM HycTB pa36e-
pyTCa THTaTeIH "PaccBeTa''.
lyXO6opeH B. VI. R%osaRoB.