davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WIFE RACES DEATH 10
 BEDSIDE OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Simon Swinsky Hurrying From Holyoke
 to This City

While h. 'i,s in thc hospital in q critical condition, Simon Swinsky. 157 Broad street, is unaware that his wife is racing to New Britain rom Holyoke, Mass" to be at his bedside, When his condition became serious last night, hospital authori- ties asked the police to notify his nearest relative, John Boczon, 157 Broad street.
 Detective Thomas J. Feency went to the Broad street address. but cound that Boczou was working at the Stanley Works. However, Roe zon's wife told th" officer Swinsky has family in Holyoke and gave him the address. officer Feoney mo- tiGed the Holyokc police, asking th"m 10 tell Mrs. Swinsky to leave at once for New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Smuggling of Aliens Into
 Country Is Increasing

Washington, Feb. 27 P-The smuggling of aliens into this coun- try steadily has been increasing. de- spite greater vigilance Of border pa trols, until there are now Sl,Ss4 de- portable aliens in jais or other in- stitutions as public charges, it was disclosed yesterday with the pubi- cation Of testimony by Commissioner General Hull Of the immigration bureau before a house committee.
 The bureau faces a probable de- felt of S250,oO0 al the end Of the year, Mir. Hull said, despite the sus- pension Of deportation for several months last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
SOCIETY IS SCORNED
 BY TITLED COUPLE
Lady Mosley and Husband Prefer Socialists COm-
 pany While in |, s.

Chicago. Feb. 97 LP-Lady Gym thia Mosley today is in the city where her mother, Mary Letter, was a popular belle of society when she married Lord Curzon thirty years ago; but society has seen nothing Of the titled visitor.
 Instead, residents of the "gold coast" have read of Lady Cynthia's visit to national headquarters Of the socialist party and to Hull House, and perused program of future activities which included a trip to Milwaukee to meet Victor Berger. socialist congressman. and visits to mines and pottery plants.
 There is m International bond between socialists, explained the granddaughter of Levi z. Letter. pioncr Chicago merchant. With her husband. Captain Oswald Mosley, labor member of the British parlia- nent, Lady Cynthia Is here to parti- cipata in a. legal contest involving her grandfather's s1Q0,Qoo,0QQ es- tate,
 My husband and I feel that wherever We 20, the members of the socialist party should be our friends. They hold the same political and i philosophical views that we do, For ! that reason we feel more at home with them than We should had VIC been feted left and right as social butterflies"
 While news columns were carry. , ing accounts of Lady Cynthia's views on socialism and her hus. bands speech at the Hull Hous, dinner, society reporters were com menting on the hide-and-seek tactics the visitors had played witl the social world. They learned tha Lady Cynthia had accepted one in yitation to dinner party.
 Lord Curzon's daughter eyplainc, how she became a socialist in thi way:
 Well you see my father was g set and emphatic ill his conseryatiy convictions. lt made him furiou to think I did not See the thing exactly as he did, And so I went lit tie bit the opposite way. During tn war l worked in the war office When men were so short I applie for work on the farms and worko there a year. So when I got trc mendously interested and began [ study economics in the University o London. And then I met Mir. Mos ley. And here We are."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Ncw Haven, Conn Feb, 27 R'- stat troopers patrollinG state high. "ays in Long Island shore towns this week have been kept busy pursuing machines which were rc- earded as rum runners believing tha. with clearing Of highways O. obstruction the traffic between Rhode Island and New York state lines has opened for the season,
 Early today at Westbrook stat" troopers from the Centerbrook bar racks stopped a machine driven by Harold Fera, @S. of so Hawkins street, Providence, and seized lQo gallons or alcohol which had been stored in containers under the floor boards.
 While looking over the GET which
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
MUSSOL|NI IS TRAITOR TO
 IDEALS OF FASC|SM0, SAYS
 R0SSI, FORMER LIEUTENANT
BRITISH WRITER NOW
 IN ROME THREATENED
Fascist Paper Objects to News Article - Orders
 Reporter to Get Out

Rome Feb. ?7 Upl A threat O. violence against the Rome corre- spondcMt Of the London Daily Ex- press, unless he leaves Italy, was voiced today by Il Tevcro. extreme .dscist paper, in an open letter to 'he president of the Rome aSsocia. Non Of foreign press correspond ,nts.
 II TsYerc takes exception 70 .fe correspondents recent story in Which he said that Premier AIrsso. Uni was in such i'll health that na Was forced 10 live on q yo.fon 4Iet' The paper declares:
 we tasc's:s do not desire to seek out this correspondent. Der lo "2 desire 10 he constrained 10 pit him with OUT compliments under 'ho hoofs Of the horse on which the duee (Mussol!ni) takes his daily ride"
 Therefore ic says 10 tle president If the association; If you - and you undoubtedly do --- find the ac. | tiv!ties Of this vile scribbler dis susting, we urge you 10 advise him to make a change Of surroundinss.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
HUNT RUM CREW
Four Members of Captured Liquor Boat Dash For Freedom When Towcd Into Gloucester Harbor.

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 27 Up - Police today are seeking the crew of the SIG, an alleged rum runner, which Is under seizure here. The vessel was lowed into port last night by the Alden. a converted sub chaser from a point 20 miles southeast of here, where II was picked up in dis tress. An officer of the coast guard who became suspicious Of the deeply laden appearance Of the craft as it was being brought into port dis patched a boat to investigate.
 As the guardsmen approached the four members Of the crew of the SIG fled. Investigation disclosed a cargo of 500 cases of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Stillman Divorce
 Action Is Dropped

Poughkee psie, \. Y, Feb. 27 tP'- The Stillman divorce case was dis continued by court order today. The order, signed by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser was made on the submission Of a stipulation. dat ed Feb, 24, and signed by counsel TOT both Mrs, Anne |. Stillman. the petitioner for divorce, and James A. Stillman.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Boston Hospital Plans
 Separate Alcoholic Ward

Boston, Feb. q P-Segregation of alcoholic eases that now consti- tute 25 per cent Of all eases in the city hospital was determined upon yesterday by Mayor Nichols and hospital authorities.
 Increase in alcoholic eases and the ba1 effect of the delirium incl dent 10 such eases on other patients is stated as the reason for making a special alcoholic division in the re- lief hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Glastonbury Man Killed
 When Struck by Auto

Hartford, Feb. 27 P>-Struck by an automobile while walking in the roa dWay at station 16, South Main street. East Hartford, last night. Fred Kennedy ot Glastonbury died three hours later at Hartford hos pital. The driver Of the automobile that hit Kennedy was Robert Yaucht. of 50 South Main street, Glastonbury. Dr. Charles c. Ranin who examined him said that ap- parently Kennedy had been drink ing.
 Considerable difficulty was ex- perienced in identifying Kennedy, the identification being made finally through a box of pills found in the pockets which had the name Of Dr. Rankin on the box.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
VETERAN SEXTON OF.
 ST. MARY'S IS DEAD.
James p, Ralph Served Parish
 for Past S2 Years
HEART ATTACK IS FATAL
Body Found By Son About Q O'Clock This Norning-t anne Here in 1894 to Serve Under Rev, William \. Harty, Then Rector.

James P, Ealpl. for sg years s.cton Of St Mary's church. WAS found dead in hcl this morning. Heart failure which has been troub- Ing him for many years was the cause given for his death.
 He was found hy his son. John, who according Co his usual custom came to his bedside at o'clock Co awaken his fathtr for his duily duties. His family was {, ocktd 10 learn of his sudden end for despite his heart trouulr, he did not seem 10 bo in Lad health toward the lust. Al the regular lcn'cn services at St. Mary's church last night ha was about doing his duties, it was laarn- ed today.
 Mir. Ralph had been in the United States about 50 years, 70 Of which were spent in this city as the church sexton. He came here in 1894 with Rev. William A. Harty, Previous to coming here ho lived in Hartford. He was born in Queens county. Ire land, He had worked under Father Harty, Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Matthew j. Traynor the pres ent pastor.
 While living in Hartford he was sard"ucr at a private estate.
 He is survived by his wife, Annie, one son, John; three daughters, Mary, Catherine and Isabelle Ralph; Three brothers, Patrick of Bellville Illinois; John Of Bridgeport. and Daniel Of New Britain, and three 1 sisters. Mrs, Henry Davis of Plain. vile, Mrs. John Kelley Of Hartford and Miss Mary Ralph Of Bridgeport
 Funeral arrangements in charge of J. N. Curtin Co. are incomplete Specialist In Raising Dahlias
 Mir, Ralph continued his interes in flowers throuEhout his lifetime He specialized on the culture O dahlias and his flower beds in th, yard at his home were visited b! hundreds in the course Of the year He was awarded many prizes a flower shows, his entries causing widespread delight and aInazement Mir. Ralph was generously incline, and presented his choicest blooms {, his friends. He made practice 0
 bringing a basket of heautifu
 dahIas to in" Herald office ever
 season. In addition to his privat
 interest in flowers ho was custodian of greenhouse from which flower
 Tor Sr Mary's church, tue parcchia
 residence and the convent were fur
 uished.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
MORE THAN FORTY PERSONS ARE HURT AS LOCOMOTIVE
 CRASHES PASSENGER TRAIN
SURPLUS OF S4,4IS,643 |NL.F. & t. TREASURY
Net Earnings for 1925 Put at S2,311,417 in
 Statement

Cash dividends Of s1,6SO000 were declared by Landers, Frary X Clark in 1925, while earnings after de- ducting reserves for depreciation and income taxes, were s2.311.417,- 57. according to a financial state 'ment mailed out in conjunction with a call for the annual meeting to De held March 16.
 The corporation went into the year 1926 with a surplus of s4- I41S,643.26, while its resources wero listed at s17,0S2.962.
 A board of directors vii be elect cd at the March 16 meeting and annual reports will be submitted. The present officers are; Charles IF. Smith, chairman Of the board; Arthur G. kimball, president; Fred crick X. Searle, Frank J. Wachter, Joseph E. Lamb and Will H. Rat Itenbury, vice presidents; Pardon C. Hickey treasurer; Edward r. Hall secretary: Oliver x. Judd and Al bert G. Anderson, assistant treasur- CTS: William E. Baker, Harry A Traver and D. Clark smith.
 The directors are: Charles r smith, George NJ. Landcrs, Francis R. Cooley. Andrew J, SIoper, Harris 'Whittemore, Frederick G. Platt Frederick A. searle. Arthur G Kimball Edward \, Stanley Josepi r. Lamb, Charles T. Trea1way, Johr P. Elton, Pardon c, Hickey and Lu' cius B. Barbour.
 The results ot the year 1925 arr as follovs:-
 SURPLUS ACCOUNT
 Ralance Jan. l, 1925 ...,,.$ 4lHg.551S $ ll{25 earnings attar doduotns
 Reserves for Appreciation
 and Income taxes
 S?2l1,+l-.57
 Less aLlustmantg @ty,225,1 i9l73Slt
 s.o9H.G4&.@ Less cash dividends lec'u.1l lgSoeo".o
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
"DEAD" MAN LIVING
Quincy Workman, Overcome by Gas. Is Left for Dead But Ambu- lance Attendants Revive Him.

quincy, Mass. Feb. q tP) --- A load" man Is alive today. Joseph Filhppo, a telephone workcr was overcome by gas while working in manhole here yesterday. Fellow laborcrs brought him to the sur face and thinking his body lileless laid it to the side of the street. An ambulance was summoned to re- move it.
 The ambulance attendants de- cided to make an attempt 10 resuscitation. After few moments work they were surprised to find Fillippo breathing. Physicians say his changes for recovery are fair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN
 HITS AUTO ON CROSSING
Twentieth Century Crashes Into Motor Car Outside of Rochester,
 Y. Y., This Morning.

Rochester, x. Y, Feb. = lP, - Four persons in an automobile were Killed early this morning when the car was struck by the Twentieth Century express of the New York Central at the crossing outside of this city,
 The dead are;
 Glenn L. Smith, 4l, and hls wife, Augusta, 33; Roy Bettertdge, S1, all of this city, and q man believed 10 be Dewey Ernst, c5, of spencer port.
 The automobile was smashed to pieces and the Twentieth Century was held up twenty minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
DELAY FOR 3 YEARS IN
 BERLIN ROAD REPAIRS
Highway Boss Gives Dele gation Frosty Recep-
 ton Today

There will b. no new roadway built between this city and Berlin, nor no new surface on the present road for at least three years, ac- rordlng ;o statement made this morning hy HiGLNuy Commlssioner John A. Macdonald to committeo of representatives of New Britain and Berlin this morning.
 Mir. M1cDonald saii he felt that tho state has donn all that it could do for New Britain now, The city has been given q new entrance from P}ainvillc and a new road to Hart ford, he said, and this Is all New Britain can hope for for awhile.
 He said there arc $lo miles Of roadway requiring atteuion in the state which takes precedence over this city,
 Discussing he uDdcrpass in Berlin he said he dii not know what could be done. The und,rpaSs roadway Is four inches below the water line of creek and when there is an over flow the water runs onto the road- way. Hn sail there probably would have to bn chanE" in the course Of the roadway when th" work is done, although he could not tell at this time just how the EnaerpaSs Qrob- lem would he met.
 Asked to haNo inc t'l"phonc poles moved back throe or four feet so ss 70 widen tho road 10 Berlin he suid he would take care of this 1 Also that the holes will h" filed up and the road scraroi this spring,
 He said it costs S6o,ooo a mi" for building now roads, aDi h"cauS" o' tho tact that no or" knows ho" permarcnt thc present course of 'h' road is. it would not pay to put ar amiesitc top dressing on the pres rnt roadway. No also said ih' present foundation Of the roadwa! would not warrant it.
 Tho public utilities commission will be asked 70 have the Connect cut company take care Of tts track and assume some Of the repair cos because of tho bus traffic, it Is un dcrstood.
 The deIeFatton consisted Of Mayo. paoncssa. Judgo W. c. Hungcrford rresidcnt ot the Chamber of Com mercc. Representative Fred 0 Rac1liNe. charles W. Hawkins treasurer Of the Commercial TruS CO; George A. Prentice Of tho Pren
 fire Mfg. Co: Edward NJ. Pratt
 secretary of the board ot education
 and superintendent at the Corhi.
 srraw corporation: Jonathan I
 Hart. Pardon c Hickey, treasurer e
 flanders, lar rrary X Clark; F. w To
 ,%e, .raffir manager Of the Stanle
 works. s,a+e Senator Edward | .~-.g.,.E ou pRen 1Sl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Promises Great Storyp
HONOR |. \. SCIENTISTS

Copenhagen. Feb. .1 EN-The Royal Danish society Of science has awarded one Of its annual gold med als for prize treaties 10 two Ameri- can scientists, Harry Raymond and Ralph F.. Wilson. for their specific observations in relation 10 the sun and certain stars. Both Americans are connected with the Dudley oh- snrvntnry at Albany. \. !.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
RLAMES THE MOVIES
Popularity of Films Working Against Child Health And Morality, Ac- Cordinc To Welfare Worker.

Washington. Feb. @7 tPl - The popularity of moving pictures has N crkcd against child health and morality by substituting "a poor form of passive recreation for active rrrreation." in the opinion of Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the labor de- nartmcnt children's bureau. She told house appropriations sub committee iA testimony published today that juvenile delinquency in the United States. Jn the dts ~ease slnce 1910 is developing "ne% ways and new forms which surprise and shock you" she declared thai chang I'd conditions since the war have forced application of new methods to meet the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
rnIR SMALLPOX DEATHS

Los Angeles, Feb, 27 Upe-Four more deaths from smallpox were re ported 10 the city health office yes- terday, making tho months total s7. SIX new cases developed, hring- ing the total cases since Feb. 1 io sss.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
ae RECORDS BROKEN

Milan. Italy, Feb. q P,-Thirty- six world records are said 10 have been broken during a nonstop run by an automobile over the Monza track. The car covered 14,9i6 kilo- meters (g,26S.S5 miles) in IA hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
ANOTHER GROWN FALLS OFF HEAD OF ROYALTY Maharajah of Indore Ab- dicates in Favor of Son
 Following Scandal

Bombay, Feb. = LPi-Thl wealthy ma hQra jah uf IndOre, storm center in d scandal involving the murder uf q merchant friend of his tavoritc dancer. abdicated today in favor of his son.
 The maharaiol's ue.r is Prince YcshWant Kao HolIl;er. "ho was born in 1908 and who HOW becomes ruler over a state with an area Of $500 square miles and population Of 1,150,ooo.
 The dancing girl who figured in he scandal which has now cost the maharaiah lis throne is Mnmt12 Begun. ono of his former favorit"s. Numtaz escaped from the nahara~ iah's household and sought the pro -cctinn of Abdul kadir BaWla, a Bombay merchant of great wealth.
 Early in January of last year she md her new protector Wcre attacked ny group Of armed men, ailegedly in the employ of tho muharajah, while driving on Ma,ahar Hill, in rhe outskirts of Bombay,
 \ number of British officers golf ing nearby rushed 10 th" assistance of the par and beat off their as- sailan,s, but not before Bawia had been killed and thu girls beauty marred by a luif" cut across the taeo.
 The affair caused grca; stir and seven officials connected with the Indorc rovrrnmcnt were arrested and tried. Thro" were sentenced tc death for the killing Of Bawla and the other four were deHorted.
 London. I',b. - R-Princ, Y,shwant, who succeeds 10 th' throne Of Irdore, visited England 1T 1922. intending 10 follow out hi! fathers wishes and enter Oxford but after period Of private tutor ing he returned 10 India for furthe schooling there.
 l. is understood thc prince is ac coptab1a to Inc Indian government hut after his succession he must b formally recognized. A regenc will h" appointed until he reache lis ma iority, H. is now F.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Feb. 25-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; somewhat colder to- night; slowly rising tcmpcra-
 ture Sunday
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
aa Jan. !, l92i ...,,,.. i.4i> GINAStItI STATEMENT
 JnnuurN 1. 1926
 RIAlI Rl ES

Cas' accts. and n,tos r4ceiv-
 ab,v |. $ Trcas notes and
 londs less reserves .....,5 1'lF94lii Inventories ot Mdse. and sup
 r,ies less reserves ........ 465ol44.S2 Investments In subsidiary 0on!-
 panics, stocks and bonds,
 .tss reserves .............. t2I9ly.3& Prepaid charges to" future
 operations ,...,,,...,... l-P290,9S Plant marhinery and CQNiT- ment, less reserves ..., ,..., Slt'.@t'I9
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

tCon,irued ou Page 1S>
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Total Resources ..,.,..
 IItIpII IITI'A

Caa.tai stock ..............El El",5@o,d o,d1o.0D surplu. .................. 4tI>.545.ct Reserve for continG ne!'s .. t"51g '.o0 Dividends P2.abic Jan. 1928 +2d.do9,"1 gcyts. payable accrued eX~
 penses and income taxes .. li%2@iS,74
 To'al IIahIllH,s s}7.o5@, yf2,91
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Average Daily Circulation For T.s, Essh sd,s EGdins 13,235
, 1926-11-03
3EMJETPaCEHNE B "KAAN@OPHNN

HecRoIBB0 saaHHii B Can bpaH
NIIHGRO cIerRa HoBpeS4eHO, IIosRH-
Ha HIN 6OIBIe cTeROI B 6OIBmHX
OEHax MaTasHHOB pa86HTH, RpBmH
HecEOIBRHx 3IaHHii c'exa.IH Ha Sc
MILO, OIeRTpHTecTBO HoTyXlo, ia
CHI H00CTaHaBIIlBaIHcb II TbIcaqH
THTeIeH paHHHM yTpoM, 0cTaBHB
'cB0H EHlIHuIa, 0qyTHIHeb Ha yam
max, B HapEax.
BCTpaeEa qyBcTB0Ba.IacB Ha Hp0
TaaeHHH $50 MHIb Il. eeBepy {0T Ca
EpaMeHTO, cTOIHTM RaIH9OpHHH, Il
II IoTy OF Can 9paHUHcRO .3HaqH-
,TeHbHBIx nOBpeGIeHHf He 6HIO. Gre
Ha 0IH0rO 3IaHHa IaIa TpeHTHHy
OF .3eMIH H 10 IpBII1H, HeCE0IbR0
SUPPLEMENTARY 4HMOBHx Tpy6 cBa.lH-
Iocb.
LepBHd To.HqeR IIouyBcTBOBaIca
B Can RpaHTTHcEo B 4 qaca n 80
, 1926-11-03
CRynRA KHMrHN

"a l%locIelHee BpeMa B IleTep6y
oaMeVaeTca |ycHIeAHaa cEylT-
Ea ElaccHEOB: ,IbBa ToIcToro, roH
qap0Ba, ,lOcTOe8GEnTO, .lecRoBa,
%llyGHEHHa, IIc:UaJoBcIOrD II I'D.
:}a paMaH HIeIJopa = MExaGIo-
IN Iolb lllaTar CT 70 10 100 py-
6leii. lIeTep6yppeaHe. ~6yEnHHcaM
.au! aQaIBERaNT oEpoNHMe IeyaIADT.
0IHH 6yRHHHcr, %ToprNETIHfi IA .Ia
TelHoM npOcneE?t, h MecEoIbEO
AHeE aapa6oraI oR0Io = IMeaH ny.
0aeif.
CEyIuia HE0I3Bc.IcHHlI I3-peB0lI0
Ill; HHbEX aET0paB, --- alIlhIeT lip,
IaaeTa, y yfl,,rl.E H0IHbIN Hoqe
3|DCBaHHeM ,He0jXCJIMCji IIa nae
IIaccHqecE0ii Iljrapa ypm.
ZIP. Ta3eeTd' yTDcpTIaer, ITO
.cryuBa BHHT HE5HaE0JHTca nH0cT-
pdIdlaMH.
, 1926-11-03

Ha M9eM Il Ha TpeqecR0M a3BTHe,
gTo0H Been 6MJo H%3BecTH0, C IA
ELM noaopoN yMep 4apb HyIehc-
Xiii.
ID OH IFagaA BcIyX IHEToBaTb ne
HTypHoHy HalIlHcb H 0TIaBaTb IPH
Ra3aH4a, EacaBHHeca Ia3HH.
BepHyBIHHcb 30 IBopeI, OH pac
cRa3aI MyHHp, Las OH 1ocaIHI Iy.
X0BeHcrBy, H, yBHIeB gepe3 oRHo,
qTo cBaIHeHHHRH HpoI0lRaDT Gro
18th, pa34paIeHHo EpHEgyI:
-HIaHyeb T~epEyaecoM, Ohm MIC
Tyr 10 Beqepa 6yIyT eMep4eTB!
llocIaHHHa TpH6yH BerHyIca c
c000HIeHHeM, qT0 cBameHHHRH IpG
CIT er0 0TMeHHTB HaIlHcB.
-HeTl Bor yS, UTo Her, 10
HeT! HagIIHcb 0cTaeTea, EycRah
-y0HpaIoTca Bob! - a noToM HpH
6aBH,I c qyBcTBoM yIoBIeTBOpeHHHa:
- He Tar .HerE0 %hp0TIoTaT oHH
TeHepB cMepTb HHeyca, RaE I'M IA
saIoeb. Hy, HohIeMTe aaKycHrb. IH
..ocraHeuIBca c HaMu, MyuHi?
-II01aIya, MOTH npaBIy .cEa-
8aTb, Boa ora HcTopBa 0THaIa y
MeHa aIHIeTHr, - lake Il cHIH1Hif
cRua mHHoTaM. BeIHaa MapHa! Ao
Teloeb OBJ MHe aHaTb, ITO eefqac
c Hep.
AIapHa MeE4y rem 6Br.la B sTo
BpeMa B BH4aHHH, RE %geHcTBIITe
, 1926-11-03

.IBH0 3aeTa.la Be.IBIff HepeI0I0X, nc
TyT n Topon.lHBoe npHTOT0BHeHHe Il
6eTcTBy.
ll0B0I0M Ii o0lIeH IIaHHHe 0BIH
1oN04HBHIMe oToBcnIy cHyXH, qT0
Ino HaylueHHp 0apHceeB TopoHeEaa
qepHb %GaMepeHa BMpesaTb Beck no.
BloHHHRoB NHeyea.
II EoTIa MapHa paeeEa3a4a 0
TON, HaR cha BBTcTyHHIa Hepe4
BEEN Hapo1oM Ia saIIIHTy XpHcTa,
CHM0H exBaTHHca lake ga ToI0By.
MIL nOTH0IH, - BcbpHgaI OH
- haB 9To TIL peMHIaeB, re eiIpo
cacB c0BeTa, IerE0MMc4eHHaa, BaR
BeeT4a, 6e3paceyIHaa - TB, TIL.
- DIN He M0T.IH HailTH HolK0Aa
nero c.gOBa.
=CHMOH! - HocMoTpeaa MapHd
ia cTapHEa HoqTH c npe3peHHeM.
N TIL ToBopnHrB 9TO, TIL, EoTopHh
HMeI cgaeTbe cTOaBEo pas npHHH
MaTb Y coca HBcyca! EcaH Q ne
TBoH eeIHe Bo.ToeM, 81 OBI 3Iia4a,
RaE Te6e orBeTHTb. Bill Ho8opHo Or
peEancb OF yqHTeIa, BIZ Ho3B0aH
IN c1BaTIfTb ero 9ToH maiRe, 10
TopyD Mor.lH OBJ, ec.aH OBI y Bac
EBaTHI0 coBecTH II MyiRecTBa, pa
SorHaTB Ha Bee qeTHpe cT0poHB.
KoTIa OH BepHeTca, HycTb lIoHpo6y
eT RTo-HH6yIb Hs %xpaMoBHHHoB
npHTTH cIoTa y MeHa ecTB opy
, 1926-11-03

MHHyT yTpa % OETa6pa Il 4IH.Ica
HeoRoIBEO .ceRyHG. BcEOpe saTeM
n~Oc,IeIOBaI IpyTOii HecRoIbRO cIa-
Gee, HO bee He H~acTOIbIO cHIB-
HBIi, qTO 3IaHHa IOIBXaIHCb, OF
IA 3BeHeIH II BpOBaTH IOBOIbHO cH
IBHO IBHTaIHCb OF CTeHH Il cTeHe.
PCBHO qac cHycTa, 3eMIa aaEo
.HBXa.IaCB onaTB. HO 9TO ToIe0a-
HE 3eMIH 6bIIO He Tar cHIBHO,
IaH OF HepBBX TO,IqROB, H0 rem he
MeHee 30 MHOTHX MecTax HoTyXIo
9IeETpHqecTBO II ocTaHOBHIHcb va
CHI.
TeIeQoHHOe c~oo6mIeHHe OHIO nc
HOpgeHO Il He 4eiicTBoBaIO B Tege
HE 20 MHyHT.
Bo BpeMa HepBoT0 T0,IqEa bee
CIaIIee H%aceIeHHe 0BI0 Hpy0yHIe
HO. MH0THe, IyMaa, qT0 nOBTope-
EHff lie HoCaeIyeT, H0IHIH 0HaTb b
%DocTe.lb - 4 qaca yTpa, Iyqmaa
qaCTb cha - MH0THe HaGR0p0 one
HIGH Il ocTaIBHOe BpeMa HOqH Hpo
Be,lH Ha y1HIaX Il B 1apRaX. Bro
poi T0.IqeI 0HI CIa6bIH II He bee
NH 0MI 0IiIyIHTeIeH, 10 DO BpeMa
TpeTBar0 n l|lIHIyIIIHn 9TH cTpoRH,
yc.TblNaB EpHEII KeHuIHH II 4eTen,
TpeeRoTIO 4epeBaHHoh oTIe.IEH 70
cTHHHubI, %poEoTaHbe oEoH Il RO.IM-
XaHBe 9IaHHa, HaqaI HacH0po one
BaTbca.
Korla 81 OIe.Ica 30 Bee lyqHee,
2aXBaTHB %HeH0T0pMe 0yMaTH II Ia
Ipy IE00HMbIX BHHT II BbIme.I IIa YIN