davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
Cpe1HNx 3aHa4HbIk wTaTax
CTOHT 6OAbwAe MOpO3bI

qHkAI0. B cpeIHnx 3aHa1HbIx
mraTax croHT Heo6HqafHo XoIo4-
Haa uorola. B HeKoTopMx MecTax
MopOaM loxo1aT 10 81 rpalyca Hi
IKE Hy.Ia (BHlAep, MOHT.) BBIHaB
mHE cHer H%apaIH3oBa1 Ie,Ie3HoIo
poaHce coo6ueHHe MeIIy HeEoTO-
pbIMn nyHRTaMH. Coo6maDT o 10
.cNepTnHx clyqaax OF XoIoIa.
B qHRaro yBe.IHqHlocb qHc.1o 10
xapoB BcIeIeTBHe ycHIeHHorO Har
peBarHa neqei.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
T OP Oh B. 4 YETO

AMepHRaHcRHH %ypHaI "9opyM
MereSHH" o0paTHIca Il 9IHccoHy
C BoHp0coM, RaRHM, ITO eTO MeHHHEO,
oyer 6o.IbmoH ropoI 6yIymeTo,
npHMepHO, qepe3 cTo let.
3HaMeHHTHi H3O6peTaTeIB cRa-
3aI:
ii IyMaEo, ITO B TaRHX T0p0-
lax oyer 1Ba poIa yIH1: oIHe
I1a o6HKHOBeHHoTO gBH&eHHa, 1py
THe gIa 6McTpoTo. HoIHIeacRHX,
RoTopHe %peTyIHpyor TeHepB 1BH-
%eHHe, aaMeHaT MaIHHHH ,y11paBIa
eMHe HH2eHepaMH. HpHmH He6oeE
pe6oB, coBepmeHHO HeHcHOIbsye-
Mile TeHepb, HpeBpaTaTca B cTaH-
IHH gIa reI%HoRoHTepoB = aBKOHoB
6yIyWero.
9IHCcOH HpeIBH1HT, ITO qepe3
cTo let Ha.IOrH, ec.1H He coBepmeH
HO %Ecqe3HyT, TO 6yIyT oqeHb He3-
H%aqHTeIbHM, Tar RaR mHpORoe HpH
MeHeHHe MamHH qpeaBHqaiHo coEpa
TIT bee TocyIapcTBeHHHe pacxoIH.
CaMHM BaRHBM BonpOcoM 4Ia
HamH1 HoToMEoB, RoTopHe 6yIyT
;RHTB qepe3 100 .IeT, aBHTca sKoHo
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
nEPETOBOPbI c CTAH4AP Owl

I0HI0H. IIpeIceIareIb He'd
1%ecHHIHRaTa Cepe6poBcEHf HaxoIH
Tca B HacToamee BpeMa B ,IoH1o-
He II BeIer neperoBopH c npe8cTa
BHTeIaMH aMepHKaHcEof HetTaHoH
EoMHaHHH CTaHIapIT Oil 0 Hepe-
AVE eli M%oHonoIHH IA BBIBo3 ga
rpaHHny pyccRoh He4TH.
ToToBHoeTb coBeTcRoro HpaBHTe-
HbcTBa nepeIaTb He6TaHyp MoHono
.HHO B pyKH o4HoTo Hs HHocTpaH-
HMx He6TaHhx TpecToB o6'acHaeT-
esHcH croporB, EpaHHeh Hy$;
aoii 0oIBmeBHRoB B geHbrax, a c
4pyroh BHacHHB1Ieaca 8a Hoc,IeI-
line As .Ier HecnocO6HocTBp COB.
epraHoB Ha1IeSaTIHM o6pa8oM OPP
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
y%TPbISEHNE COBECTN

) BMHeceHHHfi o6BHHnTeIbHBIa Be-
p1HET 10 TOTO yIpyqaome Ho9ehc
TBOBaI Ha 10 leTHerO 9MaHyHIa
bpHIMaHa, qTo OH TOTO axe IHa TO
EoHqHI caMoy6HfcTBoM. B TO Bpe-
NH, EaE 6pHIMaH, aaHepnHcB B
BaHHoH RoMHaTe, HycTHI B coca
HylD, B 4pyroH EoMHaTe HaxOIH-
zach ero cecTpa, HTpaBmaa Ha iii
aHo. 0Ha TaE 6BEIa yBIeqeHa IT.
poi, qT0 he cIHyaHa peBO.IbBepHo-
TO BBGcTpeIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

Mna BpeMeHH II BoRpyT 9Toro Bonpo
ca oyer HITH HoIHTHqecRaa 6opb
Ga. BOpoTbea 6y1yT yqeHHe "a ne
HapIaMeHTcEHe IeaTeIH, peqH Koro
pix TeHepB, no MHeHHD 9%1HecoHa,
HMeDT IHrnb aRaIeMHqecRHH HHTe
pee, TaE BaE HHRoTIa HoqTH He ia
lot HpaRTHqecRHx pesyIbTaToB.
Topola qepe3 cT0 IeT cTaHyT eIIe
6olee myMHBMH, qeM Tenepb. HO
yTemaeT 9IHccOH, bee IDIH r To-
MY bpeMesu HeMHoro orIoxHyr, II
myM He oyer HX ocO0eHHo 6ecHo-
RoHTb.
CAM 9IHceoH TeHepb coBepmeH-
no rIyx. On yTBep&Iaer, ITO sTo
06cTOaTeIbcTB0 0T.IHqHo I%ehCTByeT
Ha eTo HepBH, H OH q%yBcTByeT ce-
Oh TcpasIO lynne, YEN re ero CO.
0TeqecTgeHHHRH, EoTopHe x0pomo
cIBImaT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
KAR OHM RNHN

B OAK 9opecT Ton Bqepa 6HIH
4ocTaBIeHM 1Be cTapymRH: EIeHa
0EoHop, 81 IeT II Alma KoIB 81
roga. CrapymEH %HIH IA Ba6am
ABE. 0EoHop HMe1a cBof 8oM NE
6lHpoFaHHHe RoMHaTH, a HoIb =
BBmoIHaIa poIB 4oMoxoaahEH. B 10
Me, oIHaEo, no ga ero BeTxocTH XXI
.HBHoB ySe gaBHo He OHIO II era
py1nRH Bcer4a omymaIH ocTpyp
HyRIy. HoKa 6BHo TenIo npHxoIH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
HE6blBAHblE AEKuHH B
lETPONTE.

G B%ocEpeceHHa, 1870 IeRa6pa,
R noMemeHHH 9219 PocceI w., HpO
6eccHoHaIBHBM CoUaoM ropoga lie
TpOhTa ycTpaHBaeTca PAL IeRHHh
TO 6HIoc09cRHM, co1HaIbHBIM II III
TepaTypHMM BoHpocaM.
.IeEHHH oyer qHTaTb ToTBEo TITO
npHeHaBmHH Hs YHEaTO HaBecTHHh
pyccKoh RoIoHHH IeRTop E. 3. Mo
paBcRHh.
TeMH .TeRIHd cIeIyomHe:
y B BocRpeceHbe, 1910 leRao
pa, "Xow4eHHe no MyRaM" (Tppb
NH CoBercRof PoccHH).
q B no#eIeIBHHR, 20-ro IeEa6
pa "RpymeHne peaHbHOa noAArNEH
" 1opwecrBo H4eaaa".
81 30 BTopHHE, 81 SeTa6pa,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
T%OACToBCKNn BEqEP

ToIcToBcKnf My3ea AEaIeMm
yeTpOHI BeTep b HaMaTb is
rOIoBmHHH cNepTH TOIcTorO. Berry
THTelbHoe c.IoBo cKa3aI A. d. 10
Hi. Barren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0 ToIcroM noIe,THrcq II. u. FopSy
roB : Hoca4oB, apTHcr MoHavoB
IaTa,I OTpBIBoE H8 A.b5epTa Il "He
Mory MOITarb." Beqep 3aRoHTH..c Gil
GoIbIHOi My9BEaIBroI nroTpaNMoii
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
~KBAgPATyPA RPyrA

HAPH&. .Ip6Hrelb-MaTeMaTHE
1DIoBHR .Ienep aaaBIaer ITO OH
Hame.I EBaIpaTypy Rpyra H pas
pemH.I MHorHe IpyrHe MaTeMaTHqe
cEHe upo6IeMH, eqHTaBmHeca 40
cero EpeMeHH HepaSpemHMHMH.
.1euep oyer IeMoHcTpHpoBaTb
cIe.IaHHHe I'M OTEpBTTHa Hepe4 10
MHccHei H3BecTHMx MaTeMaTHR0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
AMEPNKAHubI PEANrNoSHbl?

HbEO H0PK. Ho yT%BepT1eHHn
aMepnRaHcEHx ra3eT, %npoHaBo4HB-
mHx HeIaBHo aHEeTy oTHocHTe.IbHo
peIHTIo3H0cTH aMepHHaHHeB, 104aB
IaI0Igec 60IBmHHCTB0 aMepHBaHcEo
TO %Eaee.IeHHa BBIcRa3aIocb ga Heo
6XOIHMOcTB peIHrHH II BepB.
Ito 3aaBIeHHo TaseT, 6oIbmHe
rOpoIa HacTpOeHH 6oIee aTeHcTH-
qecHH, YEN MaIHe II B HepBHX 90
HBme Bcero Hpeo6IaIaeT Bepa B 10
.IIap. 0cO6eHHBIM 6IarOTecTHeM II
pe.IHrHo3HOcTBD 0TIHqanTca DTHMe
HITaTh, npHIepTHBaDmHeca OpTo-
I|ORca.IbHMX B3TIaIOB Ha XpHcTHaH
CRVIG peIHTHO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

B HIaHax 6I.H&aiinerO OEpyIe-
pHa "HMHepaTopa kHpHLIa !" Hpo
H3OmIO HeROTOpOe H%3MeHeHHe.
"HMHepaTopcEaa pesHIeHDHa''
He H%epeHocHTca B HapuT. HO bee
&e ''MOHapx" HpH6yIeT COLA Ha
EOpOTEnif cpOT.
Heb HpHe31a - HOIRpeHIITB,
OcBeTHrb HaqaIo HOBorO HepHOIa
IeaTeIBHOcTH "rocyIapeBBx NO.
Ieii," .IHqHO TaR cRa3aTb HOIO%HTB
HaqaIO
A pa6oTa, HopyTeHHaa TIaBHBM
O6pa3OM II. H. HpyHeHcRoNy, Ha-
MeqeHa He MaIaa.
PemeHO o6'e1HHHTb B eIHHyD
ceMBD BECK 'HeTH
THMHcfoB. B 9ToM HanpaBIeHHH B
BHIaX HpHBIeqeHHa %cHMHaTHiI lie
6yIeT IOHyHIeHo, HaE paHbIne, HH-
EaEHX HpOaBIeHHfi aHTaTOHH3Ma 10
OTHOmeHHD r "BOTID'' II BpaRIM
II HHR0IaeBUaM.
HaO0OpOT, HpeIHOIaTaeTca Hepe0
pocHTb MocTHE OF "EHpHIloBDeB'
Is "HHEOIaeBTaM." Bo BcaEoM ely
nae mar I; c6IHHeHHo HHpHIIa
BIaIHMHpoBHqa c HHKOIaeM HHRO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
0TPA6 MIN Cy4biO

B 1c CANOE BpeMa, tEaF cyIba
IR. pyHH HaXolHlca Ha cBoeM no.
CITY II npHcy%IaI Tpa6HTeIefi II
paaIHqHHM HaRa3aHHaM, B er0 &c
Me 6HI npOn3BeIeH Tpa6eI. IIoIB-
rem, ITO cy4bH Her IONA, Tpa
0HTe.IH B0pBaIHcB B eTO ION, CHI
Sam HepeHyraHHBIx EeHIIHH II, ga
6paB IparoDeHHOcTeii Ia 5 THcaq
IoI.IapoB, cRpHIHcB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
nAnA HPOTNB XEHCKON MO
Qbl

PIlM. Hama IInH OHaTb BHcTy-
nHI c pesRHM ocy$IeHHeM HHHem
HHx &eHcRHx MOI, EOropHe, no erO
MHeHEp, 6eaHpaBcTBeHHM, yHn%aDT
qeI0ReqecEoe IocTOHHcTBo III ocEop
6HIeIbHH I.Ia IymH H TeIa.
llaHa HpHanBaer BepHBx RaTo.1H
ROE HaTaTb H0xoI HpoTHB yBIeqe-
HHg %TpeIHhMH MoIaMH B cpeIe IA
r%0.THqecRHX AeHmHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
cMEHbIn rPABEw

Ha rIa3ax MHOrOIDIHOfi TOIHH
IBa Mo.IoIHX qeIoBeEa pa30HIH
RHpHHqeM BHTpHHy B OBeIHpH0M
MaTa3HHe Ha MHIBBOHH abe H 3aX
BaTEHl 4paToTeHHocTef Ha 10000
IoI. Tpa6HTe.IH cRpBHHcB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
ApECT 6ANTNCTOB nETPOTPA4E

HETPOTPAI. 3Iecb apecToBa,lH
IByX aMepHRaHcRHX MHccHOHepoB-
6auHcrOB ALeRcaHIpa IIaTpoBa II
IIIH,IOBa. 4eEa Tx o6BHHa
eT b TOM, qTo OH 'aBIalnTca are
HTaMH aMepHRaHcEHy .HaHlTaIHe-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
CM EPTb HA ylNuE

llepeXo1a qepe3 yIH1y, AIeEc
KH6loBcEHa HOcRoIB9Hy1ca Ha ,Ib-
Iy H yHa.I. He ycHeI OH HoIHarb-
CT, IaE Ha Hero HacHoqHI Tpy3o-
ROf aBTOMO6HIb II %HpHqHHHI cMep-
TeIbHMe nopaHeHHa. KH6loBcHHii
nO I0cTaBIeHHH B TOcnHTaIb cRoH-
qa,Icf. $500 Fi
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
HE yTBEPKlAOT KEHEBCK0-
70 HP0T0K0HA

BAllIHHIT0H. ReHeBcEHG Hpo
rORoI. BocHpeHalOWIIl yHoTpe0le-
HE a%1OBHTeHX ra3oB 30 BpeMa BoH
Hi |Ea1EHylca ia 0nH03nHnn B aMe
puKaHcEOM ceHaTe. On BO3BpameH
B T0MHccHm yTBepaIeHHe ero
0TIaraeTca Ia He0npeIeleHHoe Bpe
MI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
AEM0HCTPAuNa HP0TNB bPN-
AHA

HAPPIER. PoaIHcTH, He4oBoIb-
HHe noIHTHRoH MHHHcTpa HHocTpaH
HHx 9eI BpHaHa B EeHeBe B rep.
MaHcEoM BoHpoce, ycTpoHlH Bpa;EIe
0HyID 4eMoHcTpanHD npoTHB BpHa-
Ha, BepHyBmeroca B IIapHa Ha He
HeBBE.
Me2Iy HoIH1Hefi II poaIHcTaMH
Hpcn5om,Io cToIEHOBeHHe. Is qe.Io
BeR a%recTOBaHO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
BNLIHH B HOH6PE

Cen TpOneue, nGlH3H Ty1oua,
(PpaHTHa) b OIH0M T3 canon, MO
iEHO BHIeTb BnmHeBOe IepeBo, nl
EoTopoM co3peIH TpH 6olbmuX BHs
mHH. I-Ia Hoa6pa MecaHa, B oco6e
HHOcTH I0&IIHBOTO II X%0I0IHOro,
EAR HHHemHHit, 9T0 0aET Heo6HVa
GHMii, E0ToporO he 3aHOMnaT cTapo
FHIB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
TypKN v 4paHlysbI TOToBaTca
K BOhHe

I0HI0H. IIa 4ocrOBepHBx Hc-
TouHHKoB coo6maDT, pro Typ1Ha
roroBHTca Il BOfiHe c HTaIHeH Ha
ga AI6aHHH.
PpaH1y3B To&e cTaTHBaDT BoHe
ia II HTa.IbaHcRoH rpaHHIe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
P0~KAECTBEHCRNE OTK-
PbITRN

B Mara3nHe raseTB "PaCcBeT"
HMeeTca 6OAbmOE Bp6Op Pow4ecT-
BeHcRnx N HoBOrO4HKx pyccRnx or
KpblToE.
MeHaDwne MorYT KynNTb NIX no
YMepeHHBM YeHaM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
nPOHAAA WEHmNHA

j. 'IHHIcTpoM, %HBmaa IA HO-
pr abe, oTHpaBHIacB IA npomIoif
HeIelc 30 BTopHHE B HoxopoHHoe
TTo6H paeHIa1HrBca ga no
xopoHH ee MyIa H c rex mop ne
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
sAMEHA cMEPTAOn KAsHM

'HAPHH. 4paHYy8dFHh npesH-
IeHr IyNepr aaNeHH.I fNepTHyIo IA
Bib 81 lerHeh .Ie9e6pk Ho@naHen
HBIM aaEIpqeHHeM. Ord &eHnlHHa
y0nla cDoo HeBecrKy OKLA npH
rOBepeHa Il cMeprHoii HlsnH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

T0B."
lIIH.TOB HeIaBHo BepnyIca H3 CH
6HpH HocIe oT6MTHa cpORa ccBI.T-
XII. Fro o6BHHaIH b HapynIeHHH
c|oBercEoH EoHcrHTyHHH, Bocnpema
OnIeii O%6yqeHHD pe.lHrHH IeTef B
BO3pacTe MolOa;e Is let.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
MAPCA

BAlIIHHIT0H. AMepHEaHcRuii
acTpoHoM Up Ho6IemI, He4aBHo ga
RoHqiBmHff ncc.leIoBaHHe IlHMaTa
Ha Mapeey-|EssRals TAM.
u QoaBimncTBe aedf npeo65aaa6T
TeMIIepaTypa, HoTo6Ho dHopHIcEoff.
9TG 00cT0aTeIbcTBo BH3BIBaeT
60lFmoii HHTepec y aMepHEaHcEHX
5eMe.EbEEnX cHeEyIaHT0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
4nKarcKaa XpoHnKa

Bo3BpamaIacb 4oMoH. HpeIHolara
lot, TT0 OHa MOTIa HOROHqHTb ca
Moy6niicTBOM n3 TOcEH no yMep-
meM My%y.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

TaHH9oBaTb 9RcHopT He9TH.
XapaRTepHee BceTo, ITO AvIyqH
aNepHRaHcROa KoMnaHHea H c4H-
Taacb IoyToMy C o6mecTBeHHBM
MHeHHeM AMepHRH H noaH1Hei aMe
pHRaHcRorO HpaBHTeIbcTBa, CTaH-
IapI Oil Tpe6yeT OF COB. npaBHTe
.IbcTBa ycTaHoBIeHHa B I0T0B0pe
o HepeIaqe MoHOH0IHH 0HpeIeIeH-
moro npoTeHTa cEHIRH c MHpOBoff
ueHH Ha He6TaHMe npoIyKTH H
TEN gaTb rosMo$HocB CTaHIapI
0hI yIcBaeTBopHTb ~npereHaHH Obj
mnx co6cTBeHHHKoB He9TaHHx npe
aHpHaTHH B PoccHH. noBHIHMoMy,
coBerH BBIHyasgeHH 6yIyT npHHaTb
ST0 ycIOBHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

cTBo P %TepMaHHH, Ho II pacXo1H 10
coIepTaHmO aM%epnEaHcIOf OERy1a
.nHOHHoii apMHH Ha PenHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
IN M nEPATOP' E4ET,.

IaeBHqeM oyer cIeIaH. B aToM OF
H0meHHH RHpHIIOBcEOe "HpaBHTe,Ib
cTBO' 6epeT Ha ce6a pemHTeIbHmil
n0THH.
Oc00o cT0HT B0Hp0c o Heg&TH0M
opraHe. Peqb HIeT lie o %"1IpaBHTe
.IbcTBeHHoM BecTHHEe." 70, VITO no
cHX mop BBXoIHIo b cBer, TaIeEo
lie yIoBIeTBOpaer pyEoBCI HreIeh
HoBOro EHpHIloBcE0ro Typta. Ha-
craHBanT Ha %"Ie.IOBOM'', a TIaBHoe
"yMHOM" OpraHe.
IloIHTHqecBaa 6H3HoHOMHa 6eT-
rpaIcEOrO ObbHHHo9a "Bepa II Be
pHOcTb" BH3BIBaeT pa3IpaIeHHe. B
HHHemHHX cRepaX He cTecHaIOTca
neutrality-suspicious. 3I%OHOlyTHHii oar
EaHcEHf IHcTOE, HaE '%XyIHraHc-
XIII"
Boo6me, Bca Hpecca HpaBaa HpH
3HaeTca HeyIOBIeTBOpHTeIbHOh. Pc
memo %O0paTHTbca Il BHIHHM .InTepa
.TypHBM cHIaM, a He II "r0eHoIaM
npO4eccopaM."
Ha BoHpoC 0 MaTepHaTBHbIX cpe
IcTBaX OTBeTaDT, ITO IeHbrH =.
cHOpo 6y4yT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
MNRAgo yMEP

zoe AHHEI0C. aiIoHcKaa Ta-
3era 2Iecb HoIyqH.Ia 3Seeb coo6me
me, qro anoHcRni %NHl9aIo yNep.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

Il "IyEc", cHa6TeHHHe HQBHMH
MamHHaMH, VIE HaqaTM HOcTpoii-
Eoif. HaITOe H3 HHx oyer cToHIb
200 MH.IIIIOHoB IMP.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
EBP0I1A He CMOXET BbI4EPXATb
BTOPON BONHbI

HqHBmeica, EBpoHa he cMo*er BBT
Jep&aTB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15
B3PbIB TAHKA

HAPPIER. B CT 06aH BsopBa-
.Ica TALK c XHMHqecRHMH BemecT-
BaMH. y6HTo 10 qeloBeE II 30 pa
HeE0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-15

CTaHOBNTecb HO4nHCqnRamN
TA3ETbl ,,PACCBET"
, 1926-02-06

diced hat the storm would delay her ar
rival in port considerably.
Khartoum.-A nSaitive force Of Sud-
anese camel corps has left Klobeid en-
route to deal with mutinous Ruba tribes
who murdered a Loyalist chief and his
son.
Geneva.-Although one of the principal
motives for the postponement of the pro-
posed conference preparatory to disarm.
ament plan was to permit the participa-
ton of the Soviet Govt. 1t now appears
doubtful whether the Russians will at
tend due to the t~enseness of the Russo
Swiss situation following violent cam
paign by press and public associations
which urge that Switzerland event sacri-
flee the seal of the League rather than
lose her honor in corceding to Russian
demands regarding Verosky assassina-
ton.
, 1926-02-06
PROGRESS OF HAITI SHOWN IN
COMMISSIONERS REPOT.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 18.-Haiti
rich in soil and agricultural resources,
has just completed one Of the best fiscal
years of its history.
A study of the 1924-1925 financial re-
port shows that So, 097, 533 in revenue
was received by the republic, as com
pared to Sc, $50, 424 the previous year.
This surpassed by 81, 298, DAB the total
receipts of 19l9,1920, the best previous
year since the American Intervention.
Expenditures total ID ST. 843, 64C, ap-
prOximately a million more than in 1928
1924. Half of this increase, however,
was devoted to retiring debts, while the
remainder was allotted to public works
agriculture,
BrIgadier- General John H. Russell,
American high commissioner, has ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with the
improvement in conditions. Porto Rico
Progress Jan. eth.
, 1926-02-06

York on her two West Irdies Cruises
this year.
On the first trip she will arrive here
at six o'clock on the morning Of Febru-
airy 3rd and will remain until midnight
when she sails for the Virgin Islands.
The tourists will be driven to the Con-
dado Vanderbilt Hotel for luncheon, and
all necessary arrangements for their care
are being made by Stubbe Bros, the
agents here.
The Columbus is the largest ship that
has ever cruised in Caribbean waters,
and is most IuxuriousIy equipped. She
is the sixth largest ocean liner aaoat.
and is the next to the newest of all great
ships. She carries one thousand passen-
gers. The bridge deck is 100 feet above
the keel, While her two tunnels through
which an elephant and his keeper could
pass with ease are 1855 feet high; and
her m9stheads tower 200 feet above the
keel. There are several passenger eleva-
tors in different parts of the ship, and
the pictured faced stairways are works of
art. The ship has a spacious gymnassi-
um and a large swimming pool.
Because of the amount of water she
draws and due to the shalIoWness Of San
Juan harbOr, tie Columbus will not he
carrying a full supply Of oil and water
when she arrives here, and much weigh
ty equipment will be behind IN New York
in order to tighten her sufficiently to en-
ter the bay.-Ibld.
, 1926-02-06
Why THE LOAF is DEAR.
Soviet's Cruel Swindle.

Millers, bakers, and housewives in
Britain are now reaIising, with -four
so scarce and the loaf so dear 10d. the
quartern). how far-reachiug was the
swindIe practiced by the Soviet Govern
ment regarding the Russian wheat crop,
the size of which was enormously exag-
gerated for market manipulation and
financial gain.
Last summer the Soviet Government
set out deliberately to eusnare CONNER
cial and manufacturing houses through
out the world. They asked to be sup
piled with millions of pounds worth of
goods, and to establish confidence in
their resources the Finance CommisSar
introduced a Budget founded on the
potential value of a colossal grain har-
vest.
On August l last the Soviet Central
Statistical Bureau carried the deceit a
stage farther by issuing, officially, a
statement that the wheat yield for the
current cereal year would be 80. 600, 900
quarters.
Double Crop Myth.
This was more than double the size
of the crop in the previous year, and,
being almost equal to the pre-war pro-
ducti0n, the announcement had a rapid
effect on the markets. 1t was believed
on these figures that Russia could ex-
, 1926-02-06
LOCAL

The S. s. Catherine resumed the per-
Torrance of the mail service between
these islands and Porto Rico, being due
at Frederiksted on schedule time, l pm,
as advised by the agents, having 60 tons
Of cargo. A heavy mail may be looked
for and it is hoped that the boat will
be on time.
The dials of the town-c clock have
been reprinted, white of course. Master
painter John KIint did the work.
The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
, 1926-02-06
MILLIONS IN JEWELRY TO GRAVE.

Atlanta, Jan. 15.-The practice of bury
ing jewelry with the body of a relative
or friend is an expression of sentiment
that morticians do not seek to discour-
age. explained Fred w. Patterson, Presi-
dent of the National Selected Mortici-
ans. While most of the jewelry buried
WITH bodies is expensive averaging about
$40 a trinket in each case, Mr.. Patter-
son estimated that the 1000, 900 Ameri-
can who Idle annually carry approx
mately $50, 600. 600 worth of jeweiry to
the grave with them. Ibid.
, 1926-02-06
WILL TIGHTEN S. S. COLUMBUS so
SHE CAN ENTER HARBOR,

The S. S. Columbus chartered by the
Raymond and Whitcomb Co. from the
North German Lloyd, will make San
Juan the first port of call out of New
, 1926-02-06

The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
9Th FEBRUARY 1926.
(COurteSy Of the Associated Pre8s.)
Washington. r. President Coolidge has
directed u. S. Ambassador Morgan to
congratulate Commander Frances on his
successful flight from Spain to Brazil.
His flight has attracted nationwide at
t@ention and the young aviator who has
just celebrated his thirtieth birthday has
received the highest praise for his cour-
age as an aerial pathfinder and scores of
cables Of congratulatiOn.
Washington. ! Secretary Kellogg of the
State Department informed League
through Minister Gibson at Berne that
the United States is prepared to partici-
pate in the meeting of the Leagues pre-
paratOry disarmament conference and
had no objection to the postponement.
Washington. Colonel Mitchell notified
that his resignation from the army had
been accepted following his conviction of
iuSuDOl uILIdtIpu III CilklCESlIS Tie organ
lied air service of the country, issued a
statement as a civilian eXceriating the
high command of the army and navy say
ing that administration of the national
defense system by bureaucrats maintain
ed by the army and navy has passed the
limit Of national consciousness and needs
a thorough o~verhauling.
Washington.-It is reported officials are
more optimistic regarding the situation
at africa following receipt of information
that the PlebiScite Commission had unan-
imously accepted and adopted regulations
governing the elections with certain re-
servations or both sides neither regula-
tons or reservations were communicated
to the government here and hence off
cials assume that they were of minor
importance.
New York. North Atlantic storms
continue to rage undated, the Hamburg
American liner Westphalia rescued %
officers and men from the Dutch freight.
er Alkeida which was helpless and in
sinking condition off the Newfoundland
coast. The white star line Olympic ra-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-22

kindly purpose toward yourself.
Still, if you disdain the latter, for
the former any other messenger
will serve"
Ill at ease in his self-conscious-
ness, a little mystifed, yet well
| content at heart, the condottiero
bowed. 81 thank your highness,"
he said. "Have 1 your leave to
go?"
The duke nodded.
'sYou will wait upon me on your
return. / may have other COM
! mands for you," he said, and so
dismissed him.
An hour later came Castrocaro
back to the palace library in great
haste and some excitement to seek
the duke again.
"My lord" he cried, all in trem-
bling eagerness, II have conveyed
the message and I am returned to
crave a boon. Madonna Blanca De-
sought of me in her affliction a
written order to pass the lines Of
Della Volpe, that she might re-
pair to her father"
"And you?" cried the duke
sharply, his level brows drawn to-
gether by a sudden frown.
The young captains glance fell
away. Obviously he was discour-
aged and abashed. 81 answered
that had no power to grant such
an order, but-but that I would
seek it of your highness; that ]
knew you would not desire to hold
daughter from her fathers side
at such time"
"You know a DEAL" said Cesare
sourly, "and you promise rashly.
Precipitancy in making promises
has never yet helped man to
greatness. Bear that in mind."
"But she was in such sore afflic-
toni" cried Messer Lorenzo, pro-
testing.
"Aye," said the duke drily.
'and she used you so kindly, eyed
you so fondly, gave you sweet
wine to drink, that you had no
strength to resist her soft appeal.
Cesare, watching his condottiero
closely, observed the flicker of
the young mans eyelids at the
mention Of the wine, and was sat-
isfied. But even more fully was he
to have the assurance that he
sought.
ssHave I been spied upon?" said
Messer Lorenzo holly.
Cesare shrugged contemptuous-
| ~, not deigning to reply.
"You have leave to CO." he said
in curt dismissal. But Messer Lo-
renzo was in a daring mood, and
slow to obey.
"And the authority for Madon-
ma Blanca to join her father?" he
asked.
ssThere are good reasons why
none should enter San Leo at pres
ent," was the cold reply. "Since
you lay such store by it, I regret
the necessity to deny you. But in
time of war necessity is inexor-
able."1
Chagfined and downcast, the
condostiero bowed and withdrew.
Having promised, and finding him
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-22
CHAPTER II

| Il the Nubian opened the door
tie mage's house to give egress
he duke, he felt himself sud-
ah caught about the neck in
= uook of a steely, strangling
n whilst the shrill note of a
iite sounded almost in his ear.
Insanity the hitherto silent and
hsted street awoke to life. From
|at Of doorways darted swift-foot-
ID men in answer to the dukes
summons. Into the hands of two
d these he delivered the writhing
Subian; to the others he issued a
def command.
In" he said, waving a hand
aem the passage. Gin, and take
fn' And upon that he stepped
ut INTO the street and so departed.
Later that evening word was
Fnsht to him at the palace OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-22

Fiorvavanti Of San Leo?"

Fiorvavanti Of San Leo?"
The young man, taken by SUR
prise, flushed slightly despite his
habitual sel-possession,t and his
blue eyes, avoiding the dukes, con-
sidered the summer sky and the
palace gardens thru one of the
windows that stood open to the
broad marble balcony.
81 have the honor in some slight
degree" he answered; and Cesare
considered from his air and tone
that the magician's golden elixir
was scarcely needed here as ur-
gently as Madonna Blanca opined,
and that what still was wanting to
enchant him the scorcery of her
beauty might accomplish unaided
as the magician had supposed.
He smiled gently. "You may i'm
prove that acquaintance, if you so
DESIRE"
The young man threw back his
head very haughtily. ct do not UNI
derstand your potency" said he
"You have my leave" the duke
explained, s'to convey in person to
Madonna Blanca the news we have
received that her father lies sick
in San Leo"
Still the young man held him
self loftily upon the defensive, as
young lover will.
sTo what end this, highness ?"
he inquired, his tone still naughty.
"Why, to what end but Chris
ton one, ant" the duke slightly
lowered his voice to a confidential
tone, and smiled inscrutably-"a