davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-31

COLORED. ATTENTIOS--LET ME SHOW
you one of the finest l0-room brick houses
in excellent condition. with h.-w h.. electrIc
lights. large yard. paved alley. viii reduce
price considerable to make quick sale. Easy
terms. Call Col. soils. or after d pm. Lin
3alO. No agents
Evening star., 1926-08-31

ON AN AVENUE cOnven-
lent TO both car line sys-
TENS Through sa.sSas. cue
iarel and stores. a brand
new detached dwelling with
: rooms and bath Cbuilt-in
tub and shower. oak floors,
hot-water heat. electricity and
generous lot: location
design and price are all equally
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Arlington County Homes.
Groom residence: new modern: $4,000.
Groom bungalow on large lot: SO 900
broom modern bungalow: garage; $4,000
Broom bungalow bath; in woods: So $50
groom bungalow, new; vacant; $500.
ments; SIS cash and SIS per month
Clear title 70 builders on first payment
Main 362, Room All, Southern Building.
TT Own DNADC
Evening star., 1926-08-31
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BROOM HOUSE AND 81 900 SO. TTr. OF
land for So. .00O; good location; terms sasy'
Phone Adams S6S7.
BUNGALOW. BROWN SHINGLE, ROOMS.
Virginia: repapered, and repainted Very
small down payment. From owner. r. T..
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. 233 ADDISON
ave-Semi- -bungslow. rooms. baths: cleo
trio range: lot 50x130: room for garage
tractive terms. Apply Mrs. HUDSON. owner.
206 Upshur st. NV -
BARGAIN: MONTHLY. S75., LIKE RENT:
house. 3 rooms and bath: buiIt.in garage
large perches acre: dr9ntags osl alo cbsi,; ibssh;
Bridge. follow Chain Bridge rd enter Dit
mar rd.. INQUIRE at Dittmar.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

IN MANOR PARK-OWNER SACRIFICING
nearly new 2-story house: h.-y.h big stone
fireplaee Sleeping porch; oas hsvng noorsi rwindow
in Closet; very large linen closet, ,ioored attic
oyer entire house: large lot to alley: two pig
stores and new Whittier School. in rapidly
growing community. on Capital Traction
selling. 1903 3rd ct. NV,
Adams 3215-J.
5-ROOM, COTTAGE on THE RIVER list 81
large porch: electric lights. electric range,
large Eddy refrigerator, electrically cooled oS
' Apply on PREMISES OR
Evening star., 1926-08-31
SI1n lASII

3O12 Warder 81. n.w.-Semt-detached. -
story. Groom deep colonial house: furnace
heat; elec.; space for garage price and terms
Evening star., 1926-08-31
sALE-SIR1-RRaN pRoprRry
| WM. H. SAUNDERS CO, Inc.
TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS.

ON WILLOW AVE. lust over
the ID. G.. line. close TO bank.
stores and 14th So. car line
terminus: fine environment: a
detached home. on lot 50xl so.
with q rooms and tiled-f1oor
bathroom: screened sleeping
porch in addition as we'll as
separate garage harmonizing
with the house: grounds at
tractively Handicapped with fine
shrubbery, with the added
advantage of abundant shade
trees of mature growth. For
immediate sale price has been
reduced 81 900.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
WALTER O'HARA,
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

l Specialize in Nearby Virginia
Main 245O. 1909 Fl St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
OAKCREST
BUILDING Lofs-vILLA SITES

Sewer, water; sidewalks, good streets. natu-
utes over Nj Vernon blvd. from l. WIFI. Ihit
House. Moderately priced on terms YOU
can meet. Two attractive bungalo Under
construction and on sale Agent on premises
daAiX.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Beautiful broom and bath apt, all out
side rooms. porch in heart OF Mt. Pleasant
convenient TO cars and bus line, churche,
and theateps:- very reasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
SERVICE OF THE FOURTH
ESTATE.

To the fact that the newspapers of
this country now are cordially enlisted
in the war against fire waste, there is
abundant testimony of the directest
kind. Yet indirect proof of changed
attitude also is not wanting. This can
be found, for instance, in the growing
frequency with which the great met
ropolitan journels, in reporting an
outbre ak, have been at pains to nose
out the cause. Over the past five
years, especially, this tendency to dis
cover and make known in every case
the origin of the flames, has been ap-
parent to those who are engaged in
opening up the road towards fre-safe-
ty. 1t has become a helpful beam of
light thrown upon way Illuminated
by far too few rays of hope.
Repeated revelation Of cause and
effect cannot fail in time to stamp
upon the public mind the truth that
every blaze has it's source, that this
source is usually avoidable; and that
fire is a stroke of unlucky fate, mys-
ferrous and unacceptable, almost never.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
A WASHINGTONfAN
QUALITY.

One of the characteristics of George
Washington, which can well be dwelt
upon in thinking about Washington's
birthday, was his great spirit of thor
oughness. When he took up any kind
of work, he informed himself by the
most exhaustive study of the sub
jects he had to deal with.
In these days many politicians
think they San make good merely by
social arts, handshaking, etc 1t would
not occur to them to spend time study
ing the fundamental principles affect
ing the work they had to do.
This quality of thoroughness en-
ables man to plan course that will
avoid difficulties and meet objections.
This is no doubt the reason why no
political parties developed much while
Washington was President. He took
such a broadminded course that he
could gain the approval of all reason
able people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

The old familiar falsehood contin-
ues to be repeated that farmers buy
under high tariff prices and sell in
almost free trade markets."
President Coolidge, in his recent
Chicago address, made complete refu-
tation of the charge that the tariff
act itself is directed both ways to the
detriment of the farmer.
The facts found in the tariff act it.
self show that the large proportion of
things the farmer consumes are free
from duty, and the large proportion
of things he sells are heavily pro-
tected.
What do the free trade advocates
want done with the tariff? Do they
want wool to compete with free wool
from abroad? Do they want free
trade in fruit and dairy products?
The President showed from the rec
ords that dutiable goods which the
farmer consumes are only II per cent
of our total imports, and farm expen-
ditures are increased only 13 per cent
by these duties.
The free trader would save the far
mer this 1.3 per cent of tariff and
ruin the farmers home market by re-
ducing farm prices and lowering stan
dards of living on farms, by subject
ing him to unrestricted free trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
THE SERVICE OF ADVER-
Using.

Advertising has become so much
valued that people look to it as reg
ular service which they need before
they attempt to buy any line of goods.
They dislike to start out to buy things
unless they have previously made a
study through the advertising of what
the stores are offering.
Advertising has improved SO Won
derfully that it has become a kind of
directory of market offerings. It
spreads before the people i'm each
newspaper issue story of business
conditions. You can. read til and find
out what kind of goods are being sold,
what the styles and fashions are, what
kind of service the people are demand
ing, what suggestions the merchants
have to offer as to meeting household
and personal demands.
Also you are thereby enabled to
keep in touch with the trend of prices.
While some merchants could make
their advertising a little more con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
ALWAYS READY FOR WORK.

The following is scissored from the
"By the Way" column of the Wooster
Record, and printed in The Republican
by request:
Down on the farm, bout half past
four,
slip on my pants and sneak out the
door;
Out in the yard | runlike the dickense
To milk all the cows and feed the
chickens,
Clean out the barn, curry Rhody. and
Jiggs,
Separate the cream and slop the pigs;
Hustle two hours, then eat like a
Then, by Heck, I'm ready for a full
days work!
Then l grease the wagon and put on
the rack,
Throw jug of water in the old grain
sack;
Hitch up the mules, skip down the
lane.
Must get the hay init looks like
rain.
Look over yonder! Sure as I'm born,
Cattle's on the rampage; hogs in the
corn;
Start across the meadow, run a mile
or two,
Heaving like I'm windbroke, get wet
clear through.
Back with the mules, then for recon-
pense
Rhody gets a-stride the barbed wire
fence.
Joints all aching; muscles in a jerk
Whoop! Fit as a fiddle for a full
days work.
Worked all the summer, til winter is
nigh,
Then figure up the banks and heave
big sigh;
Worked all the year; didn't make "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
Oakland, Feb. IS, 1926.
The Music Memory Contest.

Purpose: The music memory con-
test has proved itself to be an effec-
tive device for familiarizing children
with good music and for intoxicating
in them that love for music which will
make it a resource, a companion and
an enrichment of their later life. Ac-
quaintance is likely soon to emerge
into liking where good music is con-
cerned, and liking to mature into love.
The important thing is to acquire the
taste early. Every child is entitled to
this advantage.
Our contest is not only a COMPETE
ton for prizes, but is course in ap-
probation as well.
Such work in appreciation, while
beneficial to all children, is particu-
larly desirable for those children who
are taking music lessons or planning
to do so in the future. Music has been
given to the world as a great and sat
isfying pleasure, not as a task. In
stead of driving children to it, we
should lead them to it, so that they
can know for themselves that it is
something to be enjoyed. We should
provide the means whereby they may
hear it so they will know it is worth
working for.
The contest will take from six to
twelve weeks preparation. Each week
in this paper will be found two or
three of the compositions that are be-
ing used in the school. At our Parent
Teacher Association meetings there
will be talks and demonstrations to
which everyone is cordially invited.
Plan of contest: AS each selection
is studied the name of the compost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

vincing if they quoted prices more
freely, yet so much information is
given about prices that the buyer can
get good idea of what things cost in
the great majority of lines.
The customer for any line of goods
starts out to make purchases with a
much clearer idea of the situation in
that line if he or she has been through
the advertising in the newspapers. In
that way people can save the cost of
subscription to a newspaper a great
many times over.
People who read advertising faith
fully ought to save several hundred
dollars during a year in the expense
of running family. Where without
advertising information they would
probably have bought the first high
priced article that was offered them.
After informing themselves in this
way they have an idea of the price
that ought to be paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
AN OLD TIMER.

Organization of the first gas COM
pany dates back to 1916, when a COM
pany was formed to light the streets
of Baltimore, Nd. Electricity is now
used for lighting purposes, but gas
leads in low cost and efficiency all
other substances as fuel for homes
and industries.
As a public utility, the gas indus
try is essentially democratic insti-
tuition. 1t gives equal service to rich
and poor, the home with it's cook
stove and gas appliances and the
great manufacturing plant which
daily consumes enormous quantities
of this practical, economical and de-
pendable fuel. It's customers and in
vestors represent people in every walk
of life, true cross section of Amer
lea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

higher grades of corn and cattle than
he used to. He breeds some animals
for milk, others for toothsome beef,
some horses for high speed, others
for great strength in drafting pur-
poses.
But man himself has too often been
haphazard and too often an unwel-
come growth.
If we had all been privileged to
select our great grandparents, we
could have given them hint of our
high aspirations and thus we might
have become great. Sc we are not
wholly to blame for our condition, and
yet we are mindful of the psychology
lists logic.
But the time is fast approaching
when men and women will be better
born. They will be born with pre-
meditation-with a creative design.
Mind is alternative, works by impress
sion and the intensity of concentra-
ton.
Some mothers will aspire for a
great musician, a great chemist or
astronomer and if she determinedly
wills for that which is great and good
in her offspring it will prove effective
in the lives of her children.
History shows US that most all
great men have had great mothers.
We live under the influence of invis-
ible forces, yet we are all governed
by immutable laws. Ignorance ignores
them and suffers not by chance or bad
luck but from disobedience.
Wisdom searches for the hidden
laws-follows them and profits.
F. F. CORLISS.
Oakland, Feb. IS, 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

tons, the composer and the national
ity are put on the blackboard for the
children to copy into note books for
further study. Any interesting bits
about the composer can be told in con-
nection.
Before the piece is played a title
story may be told which is brought
out in the music. For instance, when
playing "Narcissus" the story of Echo
and Narcissus may be told to arouse
interest in the composition. Or a
piece may be played and the children
tell what it made them think of. Then,
too, they are helped to distinguish the
different instruments as they hear
them.
The preliminary contest will take
place with all the children taking part.
The highest ten in each room will
take the final test. They will be given
paper which is numbered from one to
twenty. Any parent or friends will
be given sheets OF a different color. A
fragment only of the number will be
played and the children will put down
the name of the piece, the composer
and the nationality.
JUICES will score the papers and to
the highest score a two and a-half
dollar gold piece will be given. We
hope to offer a second and a third
prize, too.
Watch for the sketches of our COM
positions as they appear each week.
Come to our music classes and our
Parent Teacher Association meetings
the last Thursday of eacn month and
hear some of the work we are trying
to accomplish.
ELIZABETH PEARCE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

thing;
Less cash now than l had last spring.
Some folks say that there amt no
hell;
Shucks-they never farmed; how can
they tell?
When spring rolls round, l take an
other chance,
AS fringe grows longer on my old
gray pants,
Give my galluses hitch, belt an
other jerk,
By gosh, Pm ready for another years
work!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
THE STATE BOARD OF I1NDFP

THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER
TAKERS OF MARYLAND will
hold its annual meeting for exami-
nation of all persons desiring to be
licensed as Undertakers, Embalm-
ers, or both, on TUESDAY,
MARCH 9th, 1926, at 10 o'clock A.
M. Applications for the examina-
lions must be filed with the Secre-
tary ON OR BEFORE MARCH Sd.
Applications for the renewal of IL
licenses are required to be filed not
later than APRIL Goth.
By order of the Board. -
HENRY W. MEARS, President.
H. H. HOUSMAN, JR., Secretary >
52-3t II S. Gay ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
who were so very kind to US during
our fathers illness and death January
18th, and who so nobly rallied around
US again on February 10th when our
brother, William G. Wheeler, passed
to the great beyond to join his father
and mother.
JESSIE WHEELER CHADDERTON
Deer Park, February 16, 1926.
Advertisement 52-1f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
To the Republican Voters of Garrett

~ viz 1eCPdDliNetii NOlSIS VI ddIIGll
County,
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Garrett County, sub
ject to your approval as expressed at
the primary election.
| stand Internationally upon a plat
form of law enforcement and | prom
Use, if nominated and elected, to do nv
full duty without regard to personal
feelings or prejudice. Not only does
this apply to the enforcement of the
criminal laws, but also to the prompt
service and return of all papers COM
ing into my hands for attention, and
| earnestly solicit the support of all
Republican voters at the coming pri-
mary election.
Respectfully yours,
52-te j. w. KIMMELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
FOR SHERIFF..

To the Republican Voters Of Garrett
County,
l announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett
County subject to the result of the
primary election. If nominated and
elected | will give my entire time and
attention to the duties of the office,
promising that | will do all in my
power in enforcing the law Of the
land. You vote and influence is most
respectfully solicited.
52-te BERT C. SCOTT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1926,
for the purpose of closing the books
for the fiscal year and transacting
routine business.
By order of the Board
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CAN.
DIDATES.

Announcements of candidates for
political offices will be published in
The Republican at the following rates,
the cash or it's equivalent to accom-
pany all orders for insertion of the ad-
vertisements:
State Senator, S25;Members of the
House of Delegates, SIS; Clerk of the
Circuit Court, S25; Sheriff, 500; Coun-
ty Treasurer, $50; County Commits
sioner, SIS; Clerk to the County Com
missioners, SIS; County Surveyor, So;
Judges of the Orphans Court, So;
Register of Wills, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of County Treasurer of Garrett
County, subject to your approval as
expressed at the primary election. l
stand upon my past record as my
platform, and promise if nominated
and elected to strive harder to give
more efficient service to the office.
l earnestly solicit the support of all
Republican voters.
Very respectfully yours,
52-te* ALBERT l.. LEE.
, 1926-11-01

cRHH BbIHyKIeH obi 0CTaBHTb cB0lo
pa00Ty B opraHH3aDHax H oTIIpa-
BHTbca B 6oIBHH1y. Tam OH Hpo
OH 10 IA oETa6pa ceIo TOIa.
Hoc.le cBOei cMepTH ToBapnII
IA. MBImEOBcEHf OcTaBHI B EapMa
ne II IoIIap, ROTOpHe OH 3apd5a-
TaI B npOm1OM ROXY. On cIelaI
calIopyqHo 9IeRrpHuecEyD ,IaMuy,
BoTopyIo pa8HTpaI erO 6paT TIpO-
Io0an MBmROBcRHh ga 80 IoIaa
pos.
llpHB0IHM HMeHa IepTBOBaBmHx
Ha noxOpoHM II. MHIHE0BcROro. Co
0paHo 1886, ocTaIbHyp cyMMy ero
0paI uoEpHI.
lioNopoHm cT0HIH 1850
dlepTBoBa1H cIeIyIomHe IHIa:
W. ikaqyI, %. 3a0pOIIRHf, /. 30
IoIEo, NJ. HpOxopoHHa H A. EBcy
qeHHa no 500; C. RpacyHRHh, H.
CepIoBHq, A. HIbqyR, A. HeTpoB,
/. OHy&pHH, H, Iy6oBHB, T. ToIBI,
I. BoEy1bcEHh, II. Ep0m II c. qaii
IA no 200; II. Tpyc, A. Iiec1ep,
I. %CTe.lbMax, d. HeIbcoH, r. Ty-
pHR, NJ. lIy6oBHR, c. BeHeIHE, 81.
Upon, H.. llapMorpaf, A. CyqaR, A.
KHlaH, c. ~KyxapqyE, II. CyqoR,
4. BOiirRoB, A. &yEOBcRHii, /. Tai
IyqHE, L. POMaHHE, 3. HBaHoB II
c. IIyraq 10 LOO; t. HoHrHac II
Il. BoIoHHIIEHi no 0.80: A Iy-
&aE, II. TaMcOH, C.. Cana, B. Din
IAN, %. TepemEo, A. HoprBecT, c..
CHIEq, II. 3a6pOTHRHHi I. Be4BH
EHh, II. IIoTOHeI, H. HBaHOB, R.
TaHocoB, X. MapEo no 0.50; B,
Hec.lep,a. HBIIIa, II. CHM6OHEHH,
A. Ro3I0BcEHH no OPS; I. HoHOB
OBS ceHroB. NToFo - 1885.
ga BceMH cnpaBIaMH II HOIpO6
HocTaMH oTHOcnTe,IBH0 cMepTH NBa
Ha MHmRoBcRoro HpocHM o6pama
Tbca 10 a4pecy: IpHropHh BoIoIEo
1889 Mass ave-. Lansing, Mich.
, 1926-11-01
yMEP PyCCKNN

c npHcRop6HeM coO0nIaeM 0 cMe
pin ToBapHlua HBaHa NJ. MBmRoB
CEoTO. IIOEOiiHbIH cEOHTaIca 14-ro
tETa6pa cero To4a B %6OIBHHDe ia
GeT0qHMx. II. NJ. NIbIRoBcEHH BIZ
1oIeT Ha IpoIHeHcEod Ty6epHHH,
ilpy&aHcEoro ye94a, MypaBeeBcEoI
DolOcTH, 4epeB. TIy6oRo. B 1917.
is ToIaX T0B. II. NJ. MBInR0BcRHT
1 pnHHMaI yqacTne B pa6oqHx OPP
IalIn3a1Iuax II cocToaI qIeHoM Coo
"a PyccKHX Pa6opHX B ropoge lie
7poiiIe.
B KoHue 1918 roBa II. MBIHRoB
, 1926-11-01

3ACE4AHNE TgABHblX nPABHE
HMM PHOBA " PHHOB.

IBa IHH TONY Ha3a4 (B0 BTop
HKH) c0CT0aI0cb c%0BMecTH0e 3acG
name T.IaBHbIX npaBleHHH PyCcR0
TO Hap. 0-Ba II Pycc. IlpaB. Hap.
Ora. IIpe4MeToM o6cyTIeHHa 0B'1H
penIeHHa 06meIoIOHHa,iBHOrO C'e3
ia no 06'eIHHeHHIo.
3aceIaHHe eIHH0TIacHo BMcBa-
'8a.1ocb, TTo6B HeHTpaIbH. RoMHreT
pyccEoro 06'eIHHeHH0To 06mecTBa
B3aHMoIoM0IIH B AMepHRe HeMe :
a.leHHO I|IpHcTynHI Il npaETHqecRoH
pa6OTe ITO Hp0BeAeHm0 06'eIHHeHHH
B 3EH3Hb. B 9TOM CMWele peR0MeH
I0EaHO:
y ll0IyqHTB 3aRlDTeHHe cBeIy-
HTHX ppHcToB 10 BOIIpocy qapTepa.
y C03BaTb b 6dHEaHmHe Ee1e
III Bropoe 3%ace4aHHe BpeMeHHoro
uenTpalbHoro KoMHrera 06'egnHeH
Hero 06uIecTBa, Ha EoTopoM B nep
ByD oqepeIB 6poH4a HypHlOBHqa,
nBTaDlueToca BcTaBIaTB HaaRH B
'EoIeca o6HIero o6'eTHHeHHa, a TaR
DE HaMeqeH n4aH experimentation :
Hoh pa6oTH no 06'eHHHeHHoMy 05
TeeTBy.
y BpeMeHHoMy IIeHTpalBHoNy
, 1926-11-01

neB, aMepHRaH1eB, ,IHTOBDeB, pyc-
cEHX, H0IaRoB, TpeR0B, HTaIBaH =
HeB, EaHaIHhIIeB, Herp0B II HopTy
TaIbneB. AHaIH3 9THX H|cHBITaHHH
He o0HapyIHI cBa9H MeTIy BBIco
I0H HHTe1IeRTyaIbHocTbD II O0.Ia
IaHHeM TaR H%a3BBaeMOi "GeBep-
Hoil'' EpoBH. CpeIH BOcbMH HauHo
Ha,IbHBIX TpynII, 3aHHMaBHIHX 'Hep
BHe MecTa", .lHIIB aHr.IHqaHe II
mBeIH aBHlHcB ''ceBepaHaMH". B
~ocTaIbHBIx TeEIa ''a1bHniicRaa'',
''cpeIHaeMHaa" II up. RpoBb,
lilo MHeHHp T-pa Iupma, ZANE
pHRaHcRHii HapOI cIHnIROM MaIoe
BHnMaHHe O0paHIaI Ha pOIb MAC
c0BOH HMMHTpagHH B cBOei HcTo-
pHH".
"HaIIa HMMHTpaDH0HHaa H0.IHTH
IA, 3aaBIaeT OH, - I0,IKHa B CIe
IyIOIIIHe 1Ba LIN TpH ~II0H0IeHHH
0cH0BBIBaTbCa, FaaBHHM 00pa30M,
Ha rpHHIIHIe Co34aHHa aMepHRaHc
.BOH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H3 cMecH Ha
1H0Ha1bHBIX Il pac0BHX TpyIHI. Ec
III Obi I.la 9T06 HeIH HeO6XoIHMo
6HI0 OBI c0BepIIeHH0 3aBpBITb cIpa
Hy LII HMMHTpaIIHH, TO De.Ib on
paBlaIa OBI H 9To cpeIcTBO. He
c%0MHeHH0, qT0 HeRoTopaa HaHH0Ha
.1bH0 = pacoBaa HpHMecB 0BIa OBJ
60aee %Hp0IyETHBHo1 B OTHomeHHIi
co3IaHHa 0oIee coBepHIeHHOTo aNc
pHRaHcEoro ''%HaIH0HaIbHO = pac0B0
ro" THua."
, 1926-11-01

HapRoM34paB CeMamRo Ho6BIBaI
B C%eBacTOHOIe H npHmeI B yatac or
ToTo, ITO ram yBH4eI. Or TaI Hepe
IaeT cBOH %''nyTeBHe BHeqaT1eHHa''
B "H3B." 90 %aBTyCTa):
B reorpaQHH MIL yqHIH, qTO &c
%BacTOn0Ib - c.I0BO TpeTecEOe II Oh
Haqaer ''BeHHqecTBeHHBIH TopoI''.
lloIaIyii, npHIeTca H3MeHHTb lie
peBog 9Toro cIOBa Il Ha8BarB Ce-
~BacToHoIB = ayTEHM TOpoGoM.
81 HpHeXa.I B |CeBacTOHOIb Beqe
pom B BOcRpecHBIH IeHb. TOTqac 10
B'e9Ie q BeTpeTHI TpeX MaTpOcOB
&C BHHT0BRaMH, 0IeTHX B 0IecTa-
mHe 0e.IOCHeRHHe MaTp0ccRHe II qH
cTeHbIne 9paHToBaTHe BIemH. Ma
TpOcM HecyT 0XpaHy 9ToT0 T0p04a,
= C r0pIocTBI0 CRa9al MHe RpBIM
qaE, exaBmHH co MHof. y.IH1BI 9TO
TO TOpOIa, IeHcTBHTelbHO 'BeIHqe
CTBeHHaTO'', cBepRaDIIeTO 6elH3H0H
AoMOB H cHHeBoi MOpa, 6HIH TaR
TycTO HOIpBTH HapOIoM, HaH Hi
RE II HHR0rIa Y nae B MOcRBe:
HeIB3a 6HI0 Hp0TOIRaTBca, qTO0H
HpoiTH no IeIy. IO6pBIX IBe Tpe
TN ryIaIlIHX c0cTaBIalH EypopTHBe
60IBHBe.
HO 34ecB He, Ha Billy y BECK
TyIaDmHX, IepIaIacB no cpeIHHe
y.ImIH TpyHIa 6ecnpH8opHBx B z
8 qeIOBeR. 0HH 6HIH, 10 o6BRHO-
BeHHlO, HoIyToIH, IIHHHHe GROIN
BaHHHe BoI0cH HX B6ITOpeIH OF I0H
H0T0 c0IHna Il %cMeIHaIHcb C CeBa
c%T0H0IBcIoi HMIBD. Ohm 6eraIH
EyTfaMH no yIHHe, qTo6H uIep-
1aTB cBa3b". Peoria, cDIa!"-
TO II 4e.IO pa34aBaIacb EOMaHIa. b
1pyrHx MecTax TOpOIa temperatures
TaFHe ae "4py&HHH".
Ha HHx HHETo lie o6pama,H BHH
MaHHa, IaE Ha BIeHHe canoe OOH
qHoe IIa CeBaeTOHoIa. Ohm cBo6OI
HO mHHpaIH Il oHepHpOBaIH B TO
Ine. BoT HaR0d TO oIeTBh B 6e
IBI R0cTIOM qe,HOBeI cXBaTHIca 3a
RapMaH, 0BcTpo HoBepHyIca II no
THaIca ga 0qHcTHBmHM eT0 0ecIIpH
3opHMM. TOT co cMexOM 6BIcTpO rs
BHBaIca B TOlHe; ''nOTepHeBmHnf''
rpycTHo MaXHyI pyROii n nomeI ia
IBIMe.
Il 6ecHpH3opHBIM, IoBoIbHbM re