davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
INCREASE bIEHL,s SUSPENSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 R-The nine
months suspension of Captain John
Diehl of the s.eamer City of Rome,
which rammed and sunk the sub
marine S-51 in September 1925, has
teen increased TO two years by the
supervising officer of the Boston
district for the United States steam
ship inspection service. That Of
Timothy L. Dreyer, mate of the
vessel, has been reduced from nine
months to one month and 20 days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
OIL FIRMS DELAY ACTION

SAN ANTONIO, Dec 3.-P-The San
Antonio Light says that representa-
tives of most of the large oil compa-
MES in this country with Mexican
holdings decided today at secret
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

Affidavits of two old timers OF
the Arizona mining camp supported
the contention of Mrs Cockpurn that
she was the daughter of the late
John A. Crabtree brother of sLotta
Crabtree, and therefore niece of the
actress. The deponents were Robert
Henry Reynolds, of Naco, Ariz., and
Michael NJ. Rice, now of California
Both, claimed to have been friendly
with John Crabtree in California and
Arizona.
In Tombstone, described as town
of 500 inhabitants, days journey
by stage from the railroad, life was
simple the affiants said. Killings
were frequent and vigilantes had
much to do. Men were careful how
for they We're held responsible for
their remarks. In this background,
both said, Jack Crabtree lived with
a woman who was generally con-
sidered to be his wife. Reynolds
and Rice both swore they knew of
a daughter born of the union. They
said they had known Lotta Crab
tree in California and that the Crab
tree they saw in Arizona was the
actress brother
ReynoId, in his deposition said
Jack Crabtree had told him he in
tended to name the baby Carlotta
after his sister. He said that in
1885, when he visited Tombstone,
Jacks partner, Ed Bullock, took him
to show him Jacks kid
There was an old Mexican woman
Eome.' Reynolds said "The little
girl was just about that high, you
know-about three or four years
gid. Ed Bullock told me that was
Jacks baby girl"
Reynolds said also he had known
Crabtrees wife in San Francisco
under the name of Anna Leopold
He had been told the Crabtrees were
married in that city. Jack had told
him, he said, that Lolita said the mar
riage was "all right Rice who said
he met Lolita Crabtree while he was
a call boy in San Francisco
theatre, said he came across Jack
Crabtree for the first time in Tomb
stone. Crabtree then lived with q
swell looking woman" generally be-
lieved to be his wife. Some years
later, he said he met the woman in
Tucson, and she told him Jack had
left her and that she was going tc
try to make him do something fol
the baby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
TOMBSTONE Of
0LDDESCR|BED
DURING CASE

BOSTON, Dec. 3 (AP)
Echoes of the early
eighties when Tombstone,
Ariz., was a roaring camp
were heard today in the
Suffolk probate court here.
Pictures Of the old days
were drawn in depositions
read in support of the
claim of Mrs. Carlotta
Cockburn of San Gabriel,
Calf, to share in the $4,-
100000 estate Of the late
Lolita Crabtree, actress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

N. ", Dec. 3.-(P)-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and
futures 1914 Obs. Lead
dull; spot 500. Bar silver
53h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
DUELING GROWS BITTER
AND BLOODY I'M ITALY
Political Controversy Causing Sc
lious EncountersOne particle
pant slashed Three Times.
4 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Rress.
ROME, Julys 49, Personal bitter
ness growing out Of political cOntro.
versy In Italy Is making dueling q
serious business rather than a mere
formaiity where a little blood Is she'd
Luigi de Alfonso, honorary consul
general of the Fascist Militia, and Giu-
seppe Caredonna, former llndersecre-
tary OF state, today added another to
the constantly growing list of savage
encounters. They met in a lonely
wood near Rome and fought with
sabers under conditions permitting
any kind of blow.
After fight lasting half an hour
Signor de Alfonso was seriously
siashed three times, one blow opening
a deep cash in his face-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

established the fact that Davis was
jealous Of Wilson.
Davis admitted, officers stated, that
he knew the bodies were In the swamp
before he reported their discovery.
The couple were shot to death while
bodies were thrown In q swamp near
Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Soc Muslin and Crepe
Step.Ins, q for

Nice quality mus
lin and crepe, lace
trimmed, white and
ali high shades, full
cut seats. 9 D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
LOVE R|VALSC
IN SWAMP Staying
Another Man and Girl Linked
With Shooting Of En-
gagged Couple.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON. Ca, July is. Police today
were investigating an alleged double
love affair, which they believe may
have led to the killing of e. w. Wilson
and his fiancee, Hilda Smith, Saturday
night.
Although engaged to Miss Smith,
Wilson is said to have been attentive
to Miss Helen Cobb, whose father, G.
Z. Cobb. is under arrest. Miss Cobb
Is said to have admitted her love for
Wilson.
Bars Davis. another of the men held
In connection with the crime, con-
fessed to police that he was in love
with Miss Cobb, although she refused
his advances.
Police last night Indicated they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
GRACkLE CACKLE AlIN0ys
Ringing of Bells Suggested As Only
Means Left 70 Rcut Noisemakers.

MOUNT VERNON, III. II, July. is
6p1.-The cackle Of the grackle con.
tinues to plague citizens despite sug
gestions Of cures from near and far.
A horde Of birds. taking possession
Of the city elrns and oaks. have re-
fused to depart even when urged by
the Fire Department. Persistent
ringing of bells would help, an
orpithologist declared, but the expert
ment would require referendum
among nervous Mount. Vernonites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

The world demand for cheap cur.
stafns has caused the curtain industry
in Germany to. thrive, while nearly
every other line has suffered depres-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
1.5O Won,en's Long
Crepe Kimonos

Several patterns of
nice quality crepe, full
cut and length; nicely
trimmed. All colors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Vegetable and
Fruit Shipments
Grow in Volume

WASHINGTON (FP)-July 26. =
Fruit and vegetable shipments in the
United States totalled 97S,927 cars in
the year 1925. says the department of
agriculture. This was an increase of
about one per cent over the preceding
year. 1t does not include shipments
by wagons, trucks, or small boat
lines. and represents only the dis
tance-marketed product of the farm
ers and truck gardeners, and orchard
lists.
White potatoes led the list with
241,52S cars. Apples were next with
11S,036, grapes s1.S65, oranges 57,O35.
watermelons 44,1S4, peaches 4O,S29,
cabbage 1886. lettuce 1920, mixed
vegetables 32,211, onions 81 ,O73, canta.
loupes 3O,16S, tomatoes 2s,238, celery
21,10S, pears 21,O15 grapefruit 1898,
sweet potatoes 1851, and lemons
1880. A total of Ss fruits and vege.
tables are listed in the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
THE BUILDERS WHO DID THE JOB.

The outstanding genius Of the ac-
complishment was Paul c. Reiss.
His was the direction as DAILY
WORKER AGENT for Los Angeles,
and his was also the INDIVIDUAL
ACCOMPLISHMENT with a total of
21,260 points to his credit. This is
nearly two-thirds of the totall
Frank Spector Of Los Angeles
gave invaluable assistance with a
total of $3.50 points; Chas. Bayles Of
San Jose $50; A. Segal, San Fran,
cisco 705 and Masha Gusoff of San
Francisco, 555.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
California Wins National Sub Campaign
NEW YORK WINS TRIP TO MOSCOW
California wiz send

California will send @
candidate Of its own
choosing to Moscow.
This state, District IS in
the campaign divisions,
beat all sections of the
country in the third annu-
al subscription campaign
of The DAILY WORKER,
coming in first among If
teen districts into which
the country wis divided,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Pocketbook Makers
Win 1920 Wage Raise

NEW YoRK-(FP)-July 26.-New
York pocketbook workers rave 10 per
cent more wages, 10 per cent higher
minimum wage scale for unclassifed
workers, $50 minimum for helpers,
goods to be bought only in union
shops, and a clause permitting the
union to raise the question Of shorter
hours before the second year Of the
new agreement runs out. Hours re-
main A at present. The union seeks
the 40-hour week. An impartial chair
man is to decide the hours question
II employers and union cannot reach
an agreement when raised again. The
agreement runs for three years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
CITIES

ANGELES Ca got 10000 points, San Francisco got S4OO
points These cities about equal in size and labor movement
Draw your conclusions
PITTSBURGH Kaspe) scored points than
city of Cleveland Toledo Buffalo, Kansas City, St.
Louis Milwaukee, ST. Paul and PHILADELPHIA!
DETROIT Mich made very good showing getting 10000
points That's keeping the old tradition of always being
of the best DAILY WORKER cities in the country.
YORK N did well in percentage Detroit But with
big they have their showing is mot
good"
CHICAGO got points than Detroit reaching only 81 per
their quota This unusually showing is the
the district candidate to Moscow.
NEFFS and CINCINNATI Ohio with 66 Sc per held
the district up to where it landed.
PORTLAND SEATTLE with 80 % per showed poorly
ELIZABETH, n j.. and STAMFORD Conn. did good job
PAUL Mimi the highest city in the poorest district made
very good others did well there would have
different story to tell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Organizer Of Builders.

The success Of Comrade Reiss has
been due not only to his individual
efforts, but also combined efforts Of
the Los Angeles Builders Club or
gained thru efforts mainly OF Com
rade Reiss. Here is further proof of
what Builders Clubs can do for our
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

with clear of 81 competitor Eastern
Pennsylvania -
distinct achievement be California
activities
cities
with
small industrial
Pittsburgh cities indus
trialy developed and with strong labor movement
BUILDERS THE JOB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
3 ~ RED CARTOONS were Skinned
DISTRICTS

DISTRICT Chicago, home city of The DAILY WORKER
the campaign Bigger and with
larger than DISTRICT Deroit) they only
got points and reached only about half the quota
of District z.
DISTRICT Pittsburgh DISTRICT (Ceveand) worked
similar conditions District did almost TWICE
well as District g.
DISTRICT New York; TWO candidates to Mos
if they got only 80 more yearly subs
DISTRICT nneota) did city going 26
and made the poorest showing in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
New Law.
Hlndenberu Sues Communists.

BERLIN, July 26.-President Hin
denberg has begun a libel suit against
"Rote Fahne." the official daily organ
of the Communist Party of Germany,
for a cartoon depicting the president
as mastiff devouring the constltu.
ton. aena
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
coMRADE COHEN FROM PEORIA.

Comrade Max Cohen worker
giving
among the country IN ac
compishment BRANCH or THE
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE Here Is an EXAMINE 80
what can be done by ONE BUILDER of Movement intelligent
e'"'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
new YORK WOMEN
AID RELIEF OF
PASSAIC STRIKE
Collect Money to Feed
Children

NEW YORK, July 26.-The United
Council of Workingclass Housewives
Is now feeding a 1000 children more
on the Strikers Playground in Pas.
sale with the cooperation and helm of
the United Women's Conference to
help feed the Passaic children.
More help is needed to feed the
children. Contributions and donations
should be sent to the United Council
Workingclass Housewives, so East
llth ST., Room 237, New York City.
ne following contributions and col.
!eetions Of organizations from Msros :
20 June IS. for children's Kitchens OF
cas textile strikers by the United
San OF WorkIngolass Housewives:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
DENVER COMES IN THIRD.

Denver Colorado bringing
nj n
a
honor New York choosing delegate
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

"Say II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA SECOND IN THE RACE.
John Kasper Alone Wins Moscow Banner.

Alone MOSCOW banner
did the job WELL Reaching slightly over fifty per
merits their credit Scarvfe
directed the activities of this
with the help OF number OF unusual
fifteen the
THE RECORD KAsPER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
Honor Roll of Press Builders Securing
Over 1000 points in the Third Annual
DAILY WORKER Sub Campaign.
April IS to July 6.

PAUL c. RElSS, Los Angeles Calf 2126o
SARAH VICTOR, Detroit Mich 1866
LEO KING New York City
ARTHUR SMITH New York City
KASPER Pittsburgh
w.
p. LUKACHIE, Cleveland, Ohio 4615
JOHN HEINDRCKSON, Chicago III. 1880
ELSIE PULTUR, Boston, Mass. ." 4o75
n MINIS City
FRANK SPECToR, Los Angeles Calf. $3.50
PLAV, Chicago,
BECHTOLD, Rapids
HUGO oEHLER, Kansas City,
A. GARFINKEL Pittsburgh,
JUKKA SALMlNEN Waukeean, Ill., 1870
w. STEVENS Minneapolis MINI. 1880
EMIL HONEGGER, Rochester, N. v 1875
DIETRICH, Colo
l. HlRSHMAN, New York City
A. VICTOR, Detroit
=. Toledo Ohio
COOPER, Buffalo, NJ Y.
COHEN PEORIA 1860
A. cHoROVER New City
r. SHoHAN, Boston, Mass. 1920
C. E. BEUHLER Toledo, Ohio 1895
WIN. SCHMIDT, Pittsburgh,
S. LElBOWTZ York City
LOUIS ToUBY Miami Fla.
?. STASUKAIES Chicago, H.
JOS. RUICH Elizabeth NJ j. LOO
KAUPPtLO Monessen,
CHARLES BAYLES, San Jose, Calf o25
DR.. VIM. WOLFRAM Cincinnati ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
THE RECORD OF JOHN KAsPER

The whole district did comparatively well. Many
workers accomplishments which the movement, has
much to thank them for. But the great perform
ance of the whole campaign and all the districts has
been the record OF John Kasper of East Pittsburgh
He got busy late in the campaign to get subs But
by his OWN EFFORT. this Builder secured nearly
FOUR TIMES the quota of his city, getting
500 per cent with total Of 1896 points.
WINS BANNER FROM MOSCOW
The BANNER from the Communist Party of Mos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
REICHSBANNER
DEMANDS RIGHT
TO HAVE ARMS
G er m a n Republicans
Ask for Small Weapons

BERLIN, July 26.-The Reichsban-
ner, powerful semi-military republi-
can organization, is demanding per-
mission to equip its members with
arms. The demand is based on the
claim of the Reichsbanner that their
rivals, the fascists and nationalists, or.
ganized into bands and totaling 500 900
members, was bearing small arms and
using them in street battles.
Government Refuses.
While the government has thus far
refused to allow the permit, experts
claim that 1t has no right to deny the
use of small arms to clubs for drilling.
The government has said II fears the
inter-allied military commission will
object.
New Law.
The Reichstag is now preparing
lew law governing weapons, and It is
Understood that 1t contains provisions
that will allow organizations to pro-
vide their members with small-caliber
arms.
The Reichsbanner called for arms
when, in Thuringla, the government
was asked TO disarm the nationalists.
The government found itself power
less to do so and consequently advised
the Reichsbanner members to arm
themselves also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
SUMMING UP The
, CAMP AIGN (NkSGH

total of 2S2895 points secured in the campaign rep
resenng total of 1929 YEARLY SUBS aho many short
subs
1922 books of RED CARTOONS shipped premiums
to workers securing 100 points.
90 LNN the work of the noted young proetarian
sculptor G. Pcco of Milwaukee, shipped workers securing
500 points better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

Pittsburgh
than his NEAREST competitor MIAMI FLORIDA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
TWO CANDIDATES WILL GO TO MOSCOW.

New York Wins Prize Honor.
New Jersey, under the capable guidance Of
Eastern Representative of The DAILY WORKER
field, finished fifth the campaign with total $1,000
The rules Of the campaign allowing candidate
with every 10000 points In addition
give York choosing delegate
pany California winner to Moscow.
HOW THE VOTING WILL BE DONE.
caiforna-New York-Take Notlee
Names all voters the points their credit will pub
lshed Voting will Instructions,
leading candidates. will be to all
ballot for YOUR CHOICE. Judges NOT CONNECTED WITH
DAILY WORKER MANAGEMENT will winners
the ballots counted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28
MIAMI WINS BANNER FROM BERLIN.

the comrades Miami
distinction of highest
Communist
Berlin This
individuals
revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

SEND IN A SUB TO-DAY TO THE
oGLY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-28

John Kasper East Pittsburgh in the lead with the
individual performance Press But
psng unexpected splendid came
Manu. Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

terrible expression 81 fear made
Jill break silence
Don't look like that Mattel"
she pleaded. Its awfull'.
Mafalda's face Immediately com
posed itself She smiled graft
fled smile.
Did scare you, old Mops and
Brooms? That's Just what !
wanted to dol, She nodded to
Frank. TITS those tragic EXPIRES
sions are the most diff. 10 get.
I know that any fool can look
sweet and IolIipOppy. But I tell
you. kid, when hit the Movies,
I'm going to show 'em the real
stuff.
I'm put II over in the big
parts. The Gish girls and Mary
PicIxford win have to look for
their jobs then.
Frank did not tell hNr she was
talking nonsense.
II don't know much about the
movies, said he admiringly, but
/ do know you'd make the finest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
FRANK He 5 HER SINGING

was slightly uptilted. and ek-
preston bold and CHALLENGING.
There was another differences. JilIss
speech was soft. and gentle, but
this girl voice was husky and the
language slangy.
Pleased to meet you" she said,
smiling at Frank. Take another
look at me. You'll know me again!
Surprised we're sisters, aren't
your"
I'VE are haif-sisters, said Jill.
That's right. IL you want our
family history, kid, she said cheer
fully to Frank, were orphans
twice over. When Jill's mother
died, Pop married an Italian girl,
and I've a touch OF the South in
my. blood. However, nix on thar
1T happened long time ago.
Were YOU helping Jill to squat?
Frank Explains
II came to borrow some milk.
heard your sister singing, and
told her Frank broke or. bat
he could not take his eyes from
Mafalda's face. Are you fond Of
muster
"Oh, music's all right to help
the pictures along" said Mafalda,
tossing her hat on the sofa and
Strengthening her hair BY the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

mirror over the fireplace. I've
been At the Rivoli all the after
noon"
For the love Of her MafaIda
could not help practicing what
she called Closeup" of her face
in the glass.
Slowly she smiled at her reflec-
ton, showing her perfect s teeth.
Then she gently turned her head
from side to side, scowled and
narrowed her eyes, till her face
bore a sinister and cruel aspect.
Frank, standing at Jill's side,
watched the girls face In the
fires glow, half lost IN admira.
ton Of what was q truly remark
able and precocious c0ntrOl Of
facial expression.
Mafalda, standing before him,
almost without moving, skinned
one Of the reels Of film. Lam
guor, pride, dirnpling smiles. pen
siveness, hate and plotting, all
fitted across her face. Then q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

There was a rattle behind them.
The door was flung wide.
'Hu1.o! Hullol Hullo!'' said 4
voice.
.'Maffle!p' she exclaimed.
Asgirl years younger than Jill,
with jet-black hair and startling
frock, strobe into the room and.
hating with her hands on her hips,
looked at the pair with q delicious.
" impucent smile.
''Jill,'' said she, Introduce your
gentleman friendw
Jill. utterly confused, turned to.
her companion.
'Pemherton' my name, said
he quickly. Frank Penberton."
This stammered Jill. is my.
sister Mafalda!''
To control his surprise was be-
yond Franks power. For q mo-
ment he gazed at the girl, dumb
struck. He found himself faced
by the prettiest and the most i'm
portans looking napper he had
ever set eyes on. And he was
wholly fascinated.
The incredible thing was that
she could be JiIl's sister. This girl
resembled nothing so much az q
little Spanish dancer.
Her hair had the blue-b1ack
gloss Of q crows wing, her nose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Free 10 Asth nj and
Nay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial 81 Mekhod That Amy.
one Can Use Without Disconl-
fort or Loss Of Time.

We have . method for the control Of
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eur expense No matter whether your
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This free offer IL too important to
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

H AVE bot nouristing breakfasts.
Ia Stop makes1ift breakfasts simply
% save time. Quick Quaker is faster
than plain toast.
Hot, favory. nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the excellently balanced
food ration of protein, carbohydrates
and vitamines besides the bulk to
make Iaxatives less often needed
that doctors and authorities now SO
widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel bet
Ger, look better, be stronger and on
your toes every minute. Ask your
doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have
always known them.
Quick Quaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Media, Pa, June 1S.-"I wonder
Il you realize how valuable Resinol
Salve is as cure for Ivy Poison
ing. We have used it for three
members of our household this
summer. After the first application
the itching sensation passes away
and simply does not return"
(Signed) Mrs. w. G. McNees,
Providence Rd. at Fifth st.
ResinoI Ointment
Is also invaluable for %szzz
the quick relief I>
of Sunburn, insect REsINoD
stings, hives, itching I-@S-
rashes, chatting, etc. -
A bath with Resinol sS:s
Soap and tepid wa ==ssssz
ter is most refresh
ing and invigorating at the close
Of hot, dusty day.
, 1926-05-25

Ie3HBO MOryT npn-
xoIHrB Il 9-py Poccy c noIHoai yBepeH
HOcTBD B noIyqeHHH caMorO Iyqmero
Me1HIHHcKOrO I%eqeHHa; TaKoro IeYe-
Heb, KoTopOe cHacIo TMcaqH Mogea OF
cepBe3HHx M03roBMx 6~o4esHeH, napa-
IHqa, loEOMoTop-aTaRcHH, yMouoMema-
1eIbcTBa HIH uoTepH Tpy1ocuoco6HOcTH
Ha BcD RH3HB.