davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

Tobacco fields in the United States
are slave pens for ehiidrenI
The Children's Bureau of the United
States department Of labor is author
fly for this statement. An investigar
ton conducted by the bureau was fol
lowed by report that did not sum up
the situation in those words-but the
facts of the investigation more than
Justify them.
Thousands of little children, boys
and girls, are being forced to toll long
hours at nauseating labor in the TO-
bacco fields Of the South and New
England" says the report.
They must perform 1.-TWO Of the most
tedious and disapreeable tasks" in to-
bacoo cultivation: Sucking" and
"wonmIno." Sucking consists Of
breaking on the side branches Of the
tobacco plants. Worming Is the task
of picking worms OF the leaves and
squashdng them.
The report reveals that the children
0ubdbOu IL Shtn Aah6o AOAA W -
years Of age in the South and in the
Connecticut valley one-third of the
children are between those ages. Ono
third OF the total arc girls, The In
Vestigators found the hours OF work
to be between ten and thirteen hours
q day-and these in tho hottest
months.
Tho children complain that their
backs ache from working over the
plants; that pulling OF the suckers
hurts their hands; that the strong
odor from the tobacco makes them
III.
"WormInn is so dIsagreeabIe and,
according TO some workers, so IrrE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
PEEK EACH WEEK AT
MOTION PICTURES

and a chicken under his sweater,
which breaks thru with its beak at
the wrong moment. We stayed to see
this scene over again-and the fol-
lowing one, with our hero in jail and
on the rock-pile. Making little ones
out of big ones" has not been known
as a funny situation, but Harry Lang
don makes it that. When you see him
cracking stones with a loaded re-
volver, given him to assist in his es-
cape, you win lose your dignity.
There are, and have been, better
films. Harry Langdon, the comedy
star, is not Charlie Chaplin, nor even
Harold Lloyd in ''The Freshman" But
Lloyd had Q real scenario that time
and Chapltn-weIl, there's only one
Chaplin. However, L.angdon is an art.
LIST, Bits Of perfect minicry and
Glowing were worthy of Charlie him.
SELF and certainly woSrhy Of seeing by
our tired agitators, Go ahead, com.
radA ~ good fun. There's little
weight" to this pioture-if that's what
you are looking for. It ia plain holrum
good hokum that you win laugh at
and chuckie over in recalling,
The girl on my left said II was "a
scream" and, mind you, she doesn't like
broad comedy, The girl on my right,
who is very non-commmicatiye (therc
are women Ike thatl admitted, ~
was good,'
Walt Carmen,
Workers 30 to movies, You do,
What movie have you seen this week
and what have you to say about III
Serious "drammer,r OF plain hokum-
whatever you have seen-teIl us about
It, Make your review short-no moro
than 300 words-and send It in to
The Magazine Supplement, DAILY
WORKER, l11s W, Washington Blvd,
Chicago, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
The Humble Charwoman

hour at which she leaves OF chaT1ng
varies. Sometimes, but as a rule only
during spring cleaning" time, she Is
lucky enough to be able to go on
working without moro than a half
hours break or 30 from 1880 =. m to
$3.50 p. m.
LIS working day, however, neither
begins nor ends with her outdoor
charing. Not by a long way. This
MISUNDERSTANDING little creature has
a family of four at home. and they,
and the home, such as It is. require
looking after. The family consists
of an ailing husband and three young
children; the home, OF two basement
backs" Liz had had two other chill
dren, who had died in infancy: "mer-
cifully for them and everyone con-
.eerned," is the mothers dreary con-
clusion, as she thinks of the fate Of
the three who are left all day in the
charge of her irascible and disabled
husband. Ut would be equally cor
rect to say that he was left in their
charge.l
He had been foreman at laundry
works. He and Liz had been getting
along fine, and had tidy bit put by.
Then the accident had happened ow-
ing to some defective machinery. He
had been injured and incapacftated
from further work. He had beggarly
sum as damages" and a pension
which did not suffice to cover even
the most elementary needs OF the fam
lily. He is unable to earn a penny at
home, even by such means as ad-
dressing envelopes, and the like, as
the shock of the accident has SKATER
ed his nerves and robbed him Of all
power Of concentration.
So Liz, the little wife and mother,
who in the ordinary way would have
had enough to do in looking after the
Riddles and the home, and cooking,
Liz has had to step in and play sole
bread-winner as well. Now you will
understand why l find it difficult to
limit her working-day to any special
hour. OF course, the neighbOrs do
what they can, but
Mrs. G. looks so bedraggled 1
scarcely like to have her seen about
the place." said a new employer of
Liz recently - the smartly-dressed
landlady of a superior ''board-resi-
dence." "And did you notice that
greedy sort Of look in her eyes?
went over the things in the larder
yesterday, after she had gone- feel
sure we shall miss something one of
these days."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
.CThe Case of ''Mrs. CD
BY FLORENCE PARKER.

The charwoman! To some OF you,
no doubt, the word may conture UP
visions of a stout, comfortable body"
full OF hustle and good-humored Cos
sip.
Certainly the type exists. One OF
my friends is fortunate in receiving
three weekly visitations of just such
a "char-lady," as he invariably calls
her.
And herein lies the point Of the
matter: there are charladfes, but there
are plain chars" as well. The for
mer may possess comfortable homes,
may work some hours a week to help
out the husbands or children's earn
ings. The latter undertake the work
in grim earnest in order to keep body
and soul together. The charlady is
able to select jobs comparatively easy
and congenial. The Char" has to take
any job that offers.
I should like to tell you something
about a gallant little Char" of my
acqua6ntance-her story is but a re-
mica of countless others in many Of
it's details.
Mrs. G., or Liz as she is more gem
orally known, is small, thin, and fer
retty-looking. She has hunted look
in her eyes. Her makeshift clothes
hang about her shrunken form in lop-
aided disorder. Her hair hangs about
her head in much the same fashion.
Liz apparently has no time to stop and
consider the blessed advantages OF
bobbing. By the look Of her she might
be anything between As and 60. As
matter Of fact, she is 80.
Liz works chiefly at cheap lodging
houses, where she has worked up
connection. Their mistresses, often
harassed enough themselves, try to
get what Is known as 'the last ounce"
out Of her. Such scrubbing, securing,
beating, and polishing as Liz is set to
do ought surely to leave the lodging
houses at the height Of spick-andspan-
ness. Unfortunately, the ancient
dwellings,, and the furniture and ft-
tings within them, have so long been
subjected to the murkiest kind OF
CRIME that they seem unable to shake
it of, even under the ministrations Of
such an expert and interchangeable
worker as Liz.
Liz goes out 10 work at whatever
time may be required of her. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

make you forelady and your shop COM
mittee viii be o. K--but don't pull
the strike. My gawd. girlies, what =
chance va got!"
But, my dear (same twinkle), how
different you taIkI And DO get on
your knees. Il wish my 'sweetie'
was on themD II you give our de-
mands there viii be no strike. And,
my dear (still the same little twin
kle), you sure have taught the girls
what a union can do" Boa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

Now, all this has happened-ask the
girls in the Ladies' Garment Workers.
And it will happen again and often. II
women will learn what the men are
learning. A union win make the boss
do what your husband may not have
done!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

Liz goes out 10 work at whatever
time may be required OF her. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
PARK PRIVILEGES

The board of park commissioners of the
City OF indianapolis Will. on Thursday
Feb. i. 1926 at 2 O'Clock p. M, at IT'S
office in the city hall. receive sealed pro
leges ia certain parks and grounds belong
ing To the city of Indianapolis for park
PURPOSES. as follows, to-wit:
Willard Park. restaurant Riverside shell
ter house. jameson Park and Brookside
Park: also toy balloon privileges for all
All In accordance with specifications on
file in the office OF said board.
Bids for said privileges in each and all
OF said parks will be received separately,
except the balloon privileges, which will be
for all the parks. Each bidder will be re-
CURED TO deposit a certified check with
his bid in the amount Of ten (1Q%) per
successful bidder viii. withir thirty 800
days execute 2 contract and file satisfac-
tory surety company bond with said board.
Failure on the part Of successful bid
such bonds within the specified time will
operate to forfeit said checks as liquidated
damages on account of said failure,
An affidavit OF noncolluslon will be re-
uuired to be filed with each bid. Bids
such privileges from Feb. 10. 1925. to Feb
10. 1927. and also an alternate bid for n
specihc amount, per year for three years
from Feb 10. 1925, Bidders win specify
building and fixtures, all OF which will be
supplied by bidder at his own expense.
Bids will be sealed and filed separately for
each concession. This board reserves tho
r'Sn' 70 'e'e EM Sly Y w. y 1TeodHfNsoN.
A. NJ MAGUIRE.
FRANK p. MANLY,
JOHN Z. MINOR
Board Il Park Commissioners OF the City
Jan % Feb 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
2. public storage house will on Monday.
Mahch l. 1926 sell for accrued charges
Storage for six months or more with
CHARGES unbaid belonging to the following
Mrs Minnie Baker. B1oe5e; Lester
Boyer R10S67: Carrie Ballard B1OaOO;
Arthur d Brown; BS922: John w BEARD.
R5756: Const; Freeman. B100S6: Copst.
F Er ogos 81 lo c. Mrs James Crqnin
ert Gullison. B1o475: Harriet Drake.
B4615: Mrs. Chief Eagleieather. Bg643:
Kathryn Eden. BaS75; Frank Torkner.
Bl0531 y. c.. Gold, -B1 0406; Maui Hay
dsn.. B1o0S3. Alcnzo Huxley. B10SAS; otto
R RI6spa B1os4Ha hottIs 80 HszeIyood
Hpmes, B9e54; Mrs Geo e5O0t n H Hayns
B0Oa5; Interstate Collateral Loan CO.,
B10s39; Geo. Ingels 81 O701; Mrs. Ray
mond jenkins. ,Bl0s3o; Edgar James.
"a Jackson, !, Ba93s; :, Belle Miller, BloH30:
Ri01o0. Thomes- McLhern. .Bi079Q; l.. "
Nicholson. B10954; J. c. Pvett. B10s29
Pucket. B1090s: William Rhynearsoi.
B10S00; r stratton. B10730; William
Stevens. B10605 William Stevens .B7s66;
B BIS william gT1hs9mDSpn. BiCS2S4I
R245a: Mary Joe walker. BI10ia: vii.
liam West B1O695: James Wright.
ptO717: Mrs. Bertha Walton B1Os00
RicherI winter B1o709: c r. yohler,
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co
227-2n \. New Jersey st.
y Jan. &c. Feb. 4. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
WIRE ORDERED DOWN
Aerial on Neighbmors Lot Is Held
Trespassing.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Feb. Sd.
ward Samara was accused of tres.
passing on his neighbor's property
by stringing a radio wire through
the air above the complainantm n
house. although the wire did not /
any way come in contact with the
premises. The judge ruled that Sa.
mara must take down the wire un.
less the complainant agreed to per.
init him to keep it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FINALLY GOT IT CUT
Death of Bryan Releases Pioneer
From Vow.

SMITH CENTER, Kas., Feb. 5.-
More than thirty years ago w. S.
Clark. so, Of this town, made vow
that he would not have his hair cut
until William Jennins;s Bryan was
In the Presidents chair. The death
of the Commoner, however, weak.
ened his resolve, and barber cut
his hair that hung down to Clarks
waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
TOUGH ON SOME PEOPLE
Device Prevents EavesdrOpping on
Telephone.

FLEETWOOD, England, Feb. s.
A device to prevent eavesdropping
outside telephone booths is being
tried at the local postoffice. 1t is a
buzzer which comes into operation
as soon as the caller closes the door.
1t cannot be heard inside the booth,
but prevents those outside from
overhearing the conversation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
NIGHTGoWNs IN SLUMP,
But Londonderry Pajama Industry
Is Booming, Say Manufacturers.

n DUUIIHHB5 say OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bg United Press
BELFASsf, England, Feb. 6.-Lon.
donderry's pajama industry is boom.
ing, but the nightgown manufacture,
ers are in despair because Of WON,
ans growing fondness for the BIZ
furcated sleeping garment. Another
effect OF fashions fickleness is seen
in the closing Of a Londonderry cor.
set factory, throwing 200 girls out
Of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

The, indiana sta;e Board Of school Sci g, Book
Aces tr Of the S' State SUPERINTENDENT OF Pub.
H ri InsaSs, from publishers q
81 shff 1911 cages 4g on series q ext
books for use In the common schools OF
foiiowins branches Of study Geography
English Gr99nmmRE Speslii biss . pddyT n0
IT, Science. all OF said books, to be fur.
ashed to textbook dealers ,p nd sSho99 dp OF
None OF said textbooks shall contain any.
thing of a partisan or sectarian charac-
s less. ' equal if 6 Size and quality ss TO
matter material style Of binding anq me.
hanGs eSe"qo59 e gtSSaGard ex ssbSsss
the weight and quality Of book cloth used
the weight and quality of thread used
glue USED: The auaiitS CT boards Used.
whether chip board pasted board or clotn
board SAMPLES submitted shall be bound
as per speci fcations given for the above
ne publisher shall state specifically AZ
such lid The price at which. each book win
be furnished also the exchange price on
each book scld or exchanged. for an OLD
and kind but OF different series: and sha.I
accompany such bid with srectmen, copies
Of eaeI AID ~ 29oks nroooseo 10 DC iur'
Ans and ait BIDS BY publishers must be
aecomnsnied ny BONG in no ne 9enI,si sum
the acceptance and satisfaction Of ne
Governor OF the State Of Indiana. condl,
Toned that = any contract be .r swag6 6s0
a contract 10 perform the conditions OF
HE bid and conform to. the ,reduirements
Of the textbook law OF Indiana TO the
acceptsnce and satisfaction Of sai1 board -.
No bid ehal, be considered unless the
same ID accomDanied by an affidavit Of
the bidder aettlnR forth that he ~ in no
wise directly or Indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or firm who is bid
dinV foi books submitted to such board.
nor has any Decuniary interest IN any otn.
er publisher OF firm bidding at the same
time and that he IS not party TO- any
compact, svndicate or other scheme where.
bv the benefits OF competition are denied
to the people Of the state, OF. indiana
The Indiana State Board Of Schoolbook
Commissioners reserves the right TO accept
or reject any and all bids and Ut their
uption to accept or reject any part thereof
for any PARTICULAR book or series q books;
BY order of the Indiana STATE Board OF
SchoolbOok Commit ssioners.
HENRY NOBLE SHERWOOD.
President.
b. u. CRAFT.
Secretary.
Daily from Jan Is TO Feb. g. inclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
In Mernorion1


IN MEMORABLE loving remembrance
of my dear mother Effie May Jackson
who passed away two years ago today
Obi how hard it was to give her up and
place her beneath the sod,
But we must drink the bitter cup and
submit to the will of God.
Keep her dear Jesus In Thy keeping
Till we reach that shining shore.
Then, oh Jesus let us have her
To love and cherish as before.
Sadly missed by her loving daughte1
MRS GLADYS WELSH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
IL Help Wanted--Male

fE 60EsiREs TO SECURE A PRsoDuL,TyEE5RL
goE TRAy YELL GGr REPE WSRK bEEhLs
W WITH fPRoM N0TNG ciRCuLATIoN, AZ AZ
ppo5fTNrING AGENTS. MAKING. COLES,
Tons. ETC APPLIG2ANSTr- I MH SS No eoa
s s1TTHqS Age G1 E nHAHRIiEFNcE SuAftFitH
TONS AND SALARY DESlESEGDS,, B., AK, Ak
REPLIES WILL BE KEEP CONFlDEN-
TiLI1 AnnRESS p. o. BOX 227.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Have You Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for It SEN
Legal Notices


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY
SANTOS 20 ISSUE b BONDS OF so5TAEs
M3SEY 70 81 SsI USED TO PAY THE
PPfKHoS vfNe A az B al INC So AVE- u FROM
TIls M2R i've f rs EE Sxou TiFFF Ro
5Ss * ffHHbBaS S{TESE 5$ AsEs 81 I THE
BRICK ERHM PA hI fsth JUST STE soVGgTH 81
THE NORTH PROPERTY LINE OF
g98SSp ATE 70 Qy THME S s1uTEHd ktEAHE HE 81
az E1 TIM FAST EkkoFEtKfEERh E klNE coz ~
TISED3igaINS A WITH MARION CouNIH
No Rdss Is g. hereby given to the taxpayers
OF the City OF indianapolis. State OF lnui,
ana that the City Of Indianapolis by and
through its, Common, Council, by Generals
Se 7 a Nc Of qS lSS dH o sSS sp
9s4fyed by the mayor % DECEMBER
enom HGSY Of One q Tho sM o60
Dollars each, amounting to Siyty-One
Thousand $01 ,0OO.OO) Dollars. said bonds
e cfEfi rs As sTRhE 81 AND PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Said bonds RoN Hlif De BE- 1 issasd in twenty
series as follows: ~,
The first, anineteep t19l series shall AL b. be
sand Isl, 000.O01 Dollars each. The TWEEN.
tieth (20thl series shall be for four 149J
lars each, The nrst series shall mature on
the LIST day Of January l92o, ana one
sr S9 s the is day "a Ssngay hFe
Said bonds shall bear interest at the. rate
OF four and 9ne-half IA u u per cent per
are issued Tor the. purpose of procuring
money to be used for the purpose to pay
RRc Fl from ne the cost north ri
line OF Hillside Ave; to the south properly
hs Of pa y Se cost 81 81 fa9 90 pay
side Ave. from the north line Of the brick
Pavement Just south Of the north properly ns "
pPoper.y G iine 81 Baltimore Ave in the
sr si contract Tor each Of said improve.
mNents entered into on the ssn Ssy
Of by py ana ana through its Board
of Public Works with the approval Of
its Mayor and the County Of Mari9n: STATE ts
0o All as so provided for and authorized by
the Act n the General Assembly OF the
IAN Act concerning Municipal Corpora;
items approved March Msreh g. 1904 sma al
thereto and as authorized by an Act Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Indiana
IAN Act for On act 'conS9er r1dSIIo The hen
surface public highways beyond the cor
poratte limits of such city In the coun-
ty in which such city is located, provid-
ing for the. assessment of part OF the
cost of such Improvement against the
AUDITING real estate and that the remain.
der of the cost Of such Improvement
shall be, paid equally by such city ana
and declaring an emergency"
approved March 10, 1921. and fixing a
time when the same shall take effect.
Unless objection is made by taxpayers
other than those who pay poll tax only Y, IN
Controller will pursuant to said determining
ton and order. proceed TO cause said bonds
IN said amounts 70 re issued and sold Tor
j L. DUXALL. Mayor
WIN. G. BUSER. City Controller.
ALVAH j.. RUCKER. Corporation Counsel.
Jan. 20 and Feb. s. 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SO
Legal Notices

e<>N>sN>re~s~N
N01TEJcF 70 TAIX1AYEEs Rs OK THE CITY
o6TfAAA ARRl EEv1b2RNcSS sVH F H2SHDR RBrF 9e
mo 5EG FOR Ew THE hR Gf88NNsgRq oylIS 9E
TA EA q cASHE All AND T oNRi AT sBtAAcNRp.
FORD ST, AND THE CANAL.
Of N sRa Y hereby yen 70 tsg taxpayers
diana. that the City OF indianapolis, by
and through lis Common Copneii. By
passed on the gin day of becem rSsS 1879.
and approved by thu, Mayor on the gath
issue forty-thfee thougsnd ' GsS4i$5. 100 90 oop
o1ar shos ew 9dpn9 de9dS osrss Hf
S%ophgnE 10 iiOSSiy.sbreSS 0"at thoS saSnd
s saS SSO co gGSsgf sifb R RSGd BSSNbs
s sa ss q % NATURE Ts sSS 6
ear ear Tor seventeen tf4) years besinninns
with January LIST, 1928. and thee OF
sbd sSnfs % po che u sea q TRSss
g wary, q Each year .hsTssSlser and RS
and ,os6e-hali Sazl /, per cent per Z ennum
year Tor The period Of NI said bonds. e Snd'
dencea 6T Interest eoepons 'S atacR Pc ey
said bonds. Said bonds are issued for
FOR the building Of two bridges s over ths e
canal. one At Meridian st. and the canal
and the 81. other T,, at BlncEtord ~ end the
Unless objections are made By Tax
payers, other than those that pay poll
the City Controller win. pursuant u sad
determination and order. proceed 10 cause
saf s6 oHpae or he s4 parp souBs e %
y. i. pUHAI.Ik, Mayor.
Jan. %. Eeb. g 4ze7a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SENATE Fight
SEEMS BATTLE
in NAME ONLY
WooIIen and Watson Appear
to Have Nominations
'Cinched.'

Showing and pushing appears UNI
likely in the United states senatori-
al nomination battle, In fact 1t looks
to political observers as If it is go
ing to be a battle in name only.
If there is going to be any fire.
works between here and May, the
ammunition had better be arriving
or the crowd is going home. 1t was
observed.
The meeting of the Democratic
Editorial Association. Feb. IL and
10. may bring out more candidates
and get real fight started, but at
this point the race appears a
"cinch" for Evans Wooden, Indian
apolis banker, who has announced
his candidacy for the short term.
Dixon Appears Ahead
Lincoln Dixon appears ahead in
the race for the other Democratic
senatorship nomination. Dixon, of
North Vernon, was western region
manager in the last national cam.
paign. 1t is reported Joseph Cravens,
Madison, is not going to seek the
nomination.
Workers for the denomination On
Senator James j.. Watson, thong
organized ito perfection" according
to his friends. haven't found anybody
to fight yet.
The Watson organization OF both
men and women was built up on
the assumption that former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge would be can.
didate. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Women Meet

A Hamilton County women's meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Ira Chris.
tian, Noblesville, this afternoon. was
the first Of women's meetings to be
held in every county in the State
before the last week in March, ac.
cording to Mrs. Vivian T. Wheat
craft, Watson's State women's man.
ager. Miss Elanore Barker, Wat
sons Seventh district manager,
spoke. Mrs. Wheatcraft attended.
But the women's activity was the
only noticeable indicationathat a
campaign is in progress,
Mrs. Wheatcraft has completed
Watson organization in every county
in the State. District organizations
to coordinate the work of the county
units also have been set up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
2l Real Estate for Sale
b----Houses
$500 CASH

north. up-to-date beautiful lot. garage 7.
B Biau JONES. BE RzeaItqr; s39o Peoples Bank
, 1926-07-06
EIGIe ne 3aEoHqulca 3IoEa'

nnu
any -, -
Hon
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ma ,nro,orno
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tooo. .n,,ano
ooooru,.
,ornrr,oo r., ncoii
,or,rr ,,rou
i, a,,l,na NO., o.,,,v o6.,.,,
oo,o,,uvoo arm. uo 1000 HMM
1ouro
unorrnon nrruuro, uou,r uno
uuo, oroS ,r,ro nr..cH roruo
naruu M, n,ouou puupenco
Tna8ruur ro-nroooau,on o6o,n,,
rIIo;i nco o-ronuraucrno n,6o,op
ammo - norm, uon,1unn
mai; oarou IN,
or,r Auonuro r., ,a.,nr nonno
pror1, Ron rouo,,, opu 10 ro,lrc
-v,uocrpy,or no y ana
mroa Ron uouo,,v a unv nrn or,
M rno,,o co,,oro o,,nnn,,ouoror
, 1926-07-06
5 v S A v n

,,Hpe4peBOApuNOHHbIe cnOAOxN".
d .Coaory6. 3aEaHHaTeablITnIa B.
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