davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
Reward of Merit

Greta Carlo, Swedish motion
picture star who has just COM
pleted her first American role in
the Cosmopolitan Production
"Ibanez' Torrent" is to play the
title role of 1.-The Temptress," ac-
cording to announcement by
Louis B. Mayer, production head
of Metro-G oldwyh-Mayer
THE Temptress" is also from
the pen OF Vicente Blasco Ibanez
and will bear the Cosmopolitan
trade mark. 1t will be produced
by Irving Thalberg and directed
by Mauritz Stiller, Swedish
director who was brought to this
country by Metro oldwyn- Mayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
TEN PRIZES FOR THE
BEST DANGERS

you Step haven't aready
the Of the Ralto Thsater
Gida Charlestonso her But Gida believes
that somewhere Washington be the champion Of them all
why
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

ingt0n Times Charleston con-
test, which will be decided TO-
morrow night.
Seventy.five dollars III gold ID
the first prize for the girl who
the judges decide Is the best
Gharlestoner Of all
The second prize Is beautiful
spring frock. A smart Easter
bonnet will be a third prize.
Dainty slippers will be awarded
the fourth place. and five pairs
Of sheer hose. will adorn the
Trilbys Of the fifth best entry.
Today the management of the
Rialto tells us that they will
give everybody q real chance, by
presenting to the sixth, seventh,
eighth. ninth and tenth best
Charleston dancers pair OF
passes to the Rialto for the fol-
lowing week. This makes ten
prizes in all! What more can any
miss ask?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
A. REAPSODIC SLANT At
MISS TERRY
m FRANK RAER

the dressing in casual springike
And all I the luxury Of ensemble beauty
thought and curious But only warmth and friend
l.noc - aroo .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
SULPHUR CLEARS
4 BLEM|SHED SKIN

If you are suf-
fering from &C.
zena or 8 o m e
9th er torturing
embarrassing skin
trouble you may
quickly be rid of
it by using Men
tho Sulphur, de.
clares q noted
skin specialist.
T his sulphur
preparation, be-
Pa1IHe IF itR germ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
lbOy's Lament

IN the Los Angeles Times Tom.
Mix gets lot Of space relative
To some IDEAS he has on the young
men of today. lii nutshell Tom
thinks they are soft: that they
know not how to fix door,
mend 8 pillow, and cannot fix the
simplest thing that goes wrong
IN & car. Tom yearIls for the
old days when men were men,
IN other words, for the daya when
he became 81 great COWBOY; ard
later developed into d star And
what d husky he Ii!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
Patsy Ruth 1 Star

After looking over a Patsy lSIth
Miller's record In the productions
in which she has been featured
during the last few months,
Warner Brothers decided that she
was the right girl III the right
signing OF the contract means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

destroying properties. seldom fails
to quickly, sybdue itching, even of
fiery eczema The first application
makes the skin cool and comforta-
BILE. Rash and blotches are healed
right up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur
is applied like any pleasant cold
cream and is perfectly harmless.
You can obtain jar from any
good druggist.
Let a trial of Mentho- Sulphur
show what this means to you. Send
the coupon for 1t. Clip 1t now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

head becomes clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets'' gently cleanse, sweet
en- and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe. overact or sick
en-. Directions for men, women
and children on each box, any
drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
SECOND HALF OF
 DUSTY SCHEDULE
Games Will Be Played on Tues day Nights Only in the Future

] The Industrial Athletic Council committee on schedule has finished outlining the list of games to be played during the second and final round of play. It Mas been decided to stage the games on Tuesday nights only because of the slim at- tendance on each night in the week.
 The schedule is as follows:
 December 21-P. & F. Corbin Go. vs. Stanley Rule and Level Go. Stan Hey Works vs. New Britain Machine Co.
 December 2S-New Britain Ma chine Co. vs. Corbin Screw Corp. Russell & Erwin Go. vs. P. & F. Cor bin Co.
 | January 1 Stanley Works vs. Stanley Rule and Level Co. Corbin Screw Corp. vs. Landers, Frary & Clark.
 January 11-P. & F. Corbin Co., vs. New Britain Machine Co. Landers, Frary 6 Clark vs. Russell & Erwin Co.
 January 1S-Corbin Screw Corp. vs Stanley Works. Stanley Rule and Level Co. vs. Russell & Erwin Co.
 January 25-stanley Rule and Level Co. vs. New Britain Machine Co. P. & F. Corbin Co. vs. Landers, Frary & Clark. February 1-Russell & Erwin Co. vs. Stanley Works. Corbin Screw Corp. vs. P. & F. Corbin Go.
 February S-New Britain Machine Co. vs. Russell &, Erwin Co. Stan ley Rule and Level Co. vs. Landers, Frary Gs Clark.
 February 15-Corbin Screw Corp. vs. Stanley Rule and Level Go. Stan- ley Works vs. P. & F. Corbin Co. February 22-Landers, Frary & Clark vs. Stanley Works. Russell & Erwin Co. vs. Corbin Screw Corp. March 1-P. & r. Corbin Co. vs. Stanley Rule and Level Co. New Britain Machine Go. vs. Landcrs, Frary &s Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Inlpasse Between Sam Breadon of Cardinals and Rogers Hornsby Remains the Same.

| Chicago, Dec. IT R\-After 24 hours of excited whisperings, con- cerning strained relations between Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Worlds Champion Cardinals, and Sam Breadon, president of the club, the situation flopped back today to policy of watchful waiting.
 President Breadon says he Is hopeful of coming to terms with Hornsby, who, it is reported, de- mands three year contract with a salary of S50,000 a year. Breadon is in favor of one-year contract and compromise on the salary de- mand.
 Bill Killifer, understudy to Horns by, and Bill McKechnie, former Pi- rate leader, were accorded the honor of being possibilities to succeed Hornsby, in the event he failed to come to terms with Breadon. Killi- fer announced, however, that he was going to St. Louis Browns as coach next year. becoming assistant to Dan Howley.
 Reports persisted that Hornsby might be traded to the Giants. Frankie Frisch and a large wad of money, but Breadon was inclined to classify these rum ors as "a lot of bunk"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
PHANT0MS VICTORS
 IN JUNIOR LEAGUE
New Britain Team Beats Farm inSton in Close Game
Junior "Y" League

The New Britain Phantoms stepped into the Junior County "Y" league lead last night by defeating the Pennington entry, 1914, in a close game in Pennington. It was the first start for the local boys, their previous victory being won by default over Southington. Farming ton had previously shown it's strength by beating Kensington, but the Phantoms managed to pull out victory after a hard struggle, after leading by S-7 at the half.
 Truman starred for New Britain. getting six field goals, while the teamwork was excellent. Ditrocchio shone for the home team. which had to shoot from mid-floor but showed accuracy in caging five long shots. The Phantoms were poor from the foul line. The summary: I'll
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
At1 T1E BALL AND HIT IT HARD' IS HIS M5NTAC
 GOLF SLOGAN~
(BY JIMMY POWERS)

Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to present a golfing gentleman who will be very much in the headlines within the next few weeks defending his s10,000 title in the California open the first major event of the i ripening links season. Step right up, Lighthouse, and bow for the people. This is Mr. Lighthouse Harry Cooper. He has more color than Al Joson has burnt cork and the way he is turing the galleries away from the established stars is nothing if not crime.
 Lighthouse Harry has color PLUS. He's a good looking dude and I guess his meanderings around Hollywood might have smeared him up q bit with Elinor Glyn's it" that sure gets 'em. Women flock after him on the fairways in droves, and don't kid yourself but what the gents do, too, because the boy had Ability.
 There'll be g. R. o. signs tackled up on Fl Caballero clubhouse at Los Angeles January 6, for on that date all the country's leading par clippers will be assembled to gun for the 10 grand and Lighthouse Harry's title. There will be an in ternational flavor to the classy field in the lean and gaunt Cassius of England, Mir. George Lightning" Duncan.
 Christmas Day, Duncan and Cooper will start 72-hole exhibi- ton match for a nice juicy side bet just as a warm-up.
 Lighthouse Harry is only 22. He is little, slender, and graceful, with a game full of fire and dash. He just copped the s5,OO0 open at Monterey.
 He is English born. although he spent most of his life In Dallas, Tex, before signing up with the Kansas City Country club.
 He won the Texas open when he was IS, and he commands the same o"t III t4ic hooI tllltl I tClllC ltS!OU that Bobby Jones does in the south. This Lighthouse gentleman came into bloom rather suddenly, reaching his greatest zenith last year when he won the California open with four brilliant rounds, averaging bet ter than Il. He had to beat George Von Elm to do it, too.
 Cooper has a fast full swing with tremendous pivot. He gets fine length and plays every stroke wth complete confidence. He hits every shot not only crisply but savagely, preferring a ful! mashie for 170 yards rather than an easier mashic iron.
 His mental slogan is Hit the ball and hit 1t hard!"
 In the way of dress he is on the dapper side, carrying with him the flame and enthusiasm of youth.
 Color, punch, personality and blazing genius-what'll it be, gents :? he has it and I don't mean funny pictures.
 Hagen? Who is that egg?
 Sarazen? .Shucks, don't show your dragging up.
 Cooper? That's the man. Light horse Harry Cooper. He has more color than paint shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
DEMPSEY IN TRAINING
Former Heavyweight Champion Starts Campaign Through Which He Hopes to Make Comeback.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1T R - Jack Dempsey has started training for a comeback. He donned his gymnas- ium suit yesterday for the first time since he dropped his worlds heavy weight boxing title to Gene Tunney lat Philadelphia.
 After brisk workout, he said he expected to be in shape to meet the New York marine in return bout in New York either next Decoration Day or the Fourth of July. The former champion began his training 12 pounds over weight, his trainer said.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
GUARDS READY FOR
 P|TE'S ALL.S7ARS
Local Basketball Team Meets
 Former College Players

The National Guards are in prime condition for the meeting with Sam pite's Collegians at the state armory tomorrow night and following sey- eral practice sessions this week, the team is ready to tackle what is termed as the best team in the state, The Guards are hoping to be the strongest contender for the state championship this year and they realize that the New Haven team is the biggest obstacle in their path.
 Pite has collected together an al,- star cast of players who has made their names on college courts. Mem dell, eX-Cornell star, Eubenstain, ex- syracuse player. Pite. formerly of Yale, Mcllinccker of Syracuse and GItiitz of Yale, all form a combina- 'iOn that has won every game played so far this season.
 'ite is only too well known in this city 10 need any mention here. He is rated as the best basketball play cr ever to represent Yale on the courts and since joining the ranks of state teams, has had an enyiahle rec ord with tbe Atlas A. c. of New Haven.
 Ftte is anxious 10 score win over New Britain because he feels that q victory over the Guards will place him at the top of teams In the state. Manager Clarence Lanpher is anxious to conquer Pite because he will be solidly entrcnched In the top berth in th" standing of state teams.
 The Iiurritts will play the pre- liminnr" against q team to he chosen from among four attractions and af'"r several practice sessions, the Pr"hms are ready to return to the winning fold tomorrow night.
 READ '1'''.-- N ~ ,.,,rrly-u me
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
BILLIARD JOURNEYS
Close Races Being Staged in Class A and B Games at Rogers Bill Hard Parlors.

Some of the semi final games in the Class B billiard tournament were played off last night at Rog- CTS Billiard parlors. Dickinson de- feated McGregor and lost a second game to Cook, 75 to 31. Gozita took Pepin into camp, 75 to s3, in a hard fought game.
 One postponed game remains on the list and the schedule for Mon- day night Is as follows: Brown vs. Dickinson, Cook vs. Pepin and Me Gregor vs. Miller. The remaining games in the Class A tournament are: Wallace vs. Zucchi Kasprow vs. Rondeau, Wolfe vs. Brummel, Zucchi vs. Brummel, Wallace vs. Brummel, Kasprow vs. Zucchi and Wolfe vs. Rondeau.
 The standings in the leagues are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
P. & F. Corbin

Personal fouls Yacobowicz 4, Vetrano 2, Luty 3, Zaleski, Darrow l2, Jasper ?, Luke, Feldman 2, Goto- wala 2. Free tries-Yacobowicz g., Vetrano 2, Zaleski, Darrow 3, Jasper 4, Luke 5, Hoist 2, Paris, Feldman IS Gotowala. Referee, Dillon; timer, Mullen; scorer, Crean.
 Russwin Five Wins
 The second game of the night which resulted in a one-sided win for the Russwin team over the New 1 Britain Machine, was uninteresting after the fierce struggle of the game before. The Russwins got off to a flying start and passed. ran and played rings around the Machine five. Johnny Sake, captain of the R. 6 F. quintet was on the sidelines with bad cold but despite this, the team found it easy going. Morelli went on a scoring bee getting three baskets in the first half while Luke and Swanson got two. The two An dersons on the Machine Co. team were the only ones to register from
  the floor on their squad. The first half ended 19 to in favor of the Russwin team.
 The second half developed into a case of just how much of a margin the Russwins would have over their opponents. Erny Anderson flashed great basketball for his team in this half getting three baskets He is con- sistently the best scorer on the Ma chine five and he played a nice floor game last night. Krause in guard, came through with two double counters, but the Russwin team kept dropping them through the hoop. Joe Luke got three in this frame.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
PhantOrnS
Pennington

Personal fouls: Truman, Carr, 3, Ikowitz ?, Marholin, Grocki ?, Dat, Ditrocchio, Caldwell, Munson 3, Car rol. Free tries: Truman 8, Carr 2, Ikowitz 2, Marholin, Recano 2, Groc- ki 2, Day, Caldwell. Ditrocchio 6. Referee, Salmonsen.
 The Phantoms also had team on the floor in this city last night and defeated the Taggers, 19-17, at the Elihu Burritt school They were never headed, but the Taggers made things hot near the end. There were no high scorers among the winners, while l.. Marsill sEone for the Tag gers. Due to lack of substitutes, the four -personal-f out rule was not enforced, and L. MarsilH had five called on him. The Phantoms will play the Broad Brook Grammar school at Broad Brook tomorrow evening. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
NiduletoWn.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Miami, Fla.-Tony Ross. Pitts 'ursb, won on a foul from Kewpie 'lamala. Chicago. four.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
MEET IN BASEBALL
Ohio States Will Play Princeton fin Three Sports Replacing Harvard On Tigers Schedule.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1T P-Ohio State will meet Princeton Tn base ball as we'll as in football and bas- ketball. The baseball game with the Tiger will be played May 2S at Princeton.
 As in football, the Buckeyes take Harvard's place on Princeton's base ball schedule. The two elevens meet Nov next fall at Princeton in what will be Ohio States first en- counter with one Of the Big Three.
 The Tigers and Buckeyes clash in Columbus December 29. in basket hall
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
IN !
CORBIN SCREW QUINTET
 BEATS LEAGUE LEADERS

Last Years Champions Outplayed in Every Depart ment of the Game-Contest is Fierce Battle From Beginning to End = Yacobowicz Stars in Floor Work and Shooting -P P. X E. Team Away Off in Shooting Gets Two Field Goals-R. & E. Wins.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLAYS MANCHESTER
Locals Will Present Lineup Of
 Veterans n Game Tonight
South Manchester

New Britain South Manchester Zaleski, Capt. If .. Holland, Capt. Havlick ,...... If ...... German McGrath ....... ......... Farr Sowka ........ lg .... N. Boginni Matulls ....... rg A. Boginnl
 South Manchester High school representatives on the basketball floor will face a veteran team at the recreation gymnasium in South Manchester tonight when the New Britain squad lines up against it.
 New Britain will have three vet erans from last year and g. first substitute among the five that will start. The New Britain team will have in reserve two guards and the center of last year junior varsity team which completed "A straight victories at the end of the year. They are Bromberg and Zehrer, guards: and Scully center. Havlick who was promoted to the first team and Adams. who was graduated, rounded out the team at forwards.
 The Silk Town team has only one veteran left, Holland, the captain. Two brothers who are holding down guard positions, played a prominent part in the overwhelming defeat of Hartford last week.
 A preliminary game will be play ed between the junior varsity team and the second team of South Man chester. The juniors will line up as follows: Scully, center; Saunders, Carlson and Landino forwards; and Bromberg and Zehrer, guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
TaGgerS
COMETS WIN GAME
Local Basketball Team Takes Liber- ty A. c. Quintet Of Middictown Into Camp.

The Comet A. c. basketball team beat out the Liberty A. c. five of Middletown in a thrilling game last night in that city by the score of 25 to 15. The first quarter ended 12 to 10 in favor of the Comets. Fol- lowing that, the team started neat pass work and the score stood IS to 10 at the end of the half.
 Play in the second half slowed up considerably with the Comets hold ing the lead. Ried and Hewett star red for the winners while Malone and l. Amcnta played we'll for the losers.
 Frb
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
PLAY IN NAIGATICK

The local '. M. c. A. basketball team which has won three games in es many starts will journey to Nausatuek tonight to play return game, J Luke. J. SaXe V. Larson, H. Bengston, II. Demarest. W. NaDkuska, E Nyborg and Miclty Luke will make the trip.
 Meet Mcridcn Tonight
 The Mag brothers and Henry Dressel and Unrerspan swill go to Meridon tonight 10 play the War ncr brothers and Lawson and Dahlke in a return match at hand ball, The last mcsting of the teams resulted in both local pairs being de- feated. Tom Grove and Bert Loomis vii accompany the teams us coaches.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
N. B. Machine
Personal fOulS-NybOrg 2 Wh

Personal fouls-Nyborg ?, Whit man, Link, Luke, Morelli, Smith 4, Erny Anderson, Eric Anderson 3, Swanson 2, Krause 2. Free tries Nyborg. Gelazy, Whitman 6, Luke 5, Morclli ), Swanson 2, Eris An derson z, Swanson, Deodorian. Re fierce. Dillon; timer. Mullen; scorer, Crean.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
RENNING CITIZENS WILL
DISCUSS MARKET TONIGHT

Discussion Of the proposed sites
for a new market center win feature
special meeting tonight Of the
Benning Citizens Association at the
Benning School.
The presidents of the Mid-City,
Columbia Heights, Anacostia, Kenil-
worth, East Washington Heights
and Central Citizens Associations
have accepted Invitations to partici.
pate in the discussion. Two mem.
bers of the Citizens Advisory
Council also are expected as are a
number OF. Maryland farmers. who
viii discuss the availability Of the
several suggested sites from the
farmers viewpoint.
A. D. LoffIer, president Of the
Benning Association. will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
KHAN TO WEAR MASKS
AT BEACH CEREMONIES

The chief of police of Chesapeake
Beach, Md, today granted permits
sion to the Ku Klux Khan to wear
full regalia, including robes, hoods
and masks, at the big outing ard
ceremonial of Hyattsville Khan No.
2 on Saturday at the resort.
The mayor has decided to turn
the entire resort over to the organ
ization for the day. Ten thousand
Klansmen from the District, Mary
land and Virginia are expected.
The excursionists win be per-
mitted to wear their robes in the
District, but will not be allowed 20
mask their faces until the trains
have pulled out and crossed the
line into Maryland.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
. Hicks By,Hix

Cop-Hold on thar, ye'rs az"
rested for spsedin!
Hick-G GOGn, ye can't arrest
me fer spsedin' here.
Cope tibet SO?
Hfck-Yos-s, fhet's so! Ia
sisn right back thar seq SPEED
WAY, an, I W0s ddoin nae
best!
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

Mildred Cook, Of +z417
Franklin St. N. E.,. speeds off
with our dollar today. Who'll
i. pinch. us for dollar tonaOr-
row?
For each HIcK JOKE pub
lished we give ONE dollar.
Make your HICKS. original.
Mail them 60 nix, care of THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, City.
Dollars are mailed each week.
We do the drawing, you draw
the dough.
canism, this writer doesn't like
to see anyone either acquitted or
convicted EXCEPT by due judicial
procedure. And the Corpora
ron Counsel's Office is not a
judicial body.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

Call Main $500 and ask how you
can see the Dempsey.Tun fight
at Observation-Disclosures the
guests of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

This attractive suite is
one of the most popular
items in the August Sale.
Constructed of g UNI wood
and finished in American
walnut.
, 1926-10-02


il ycTaI Tx cIyIIaTb II 6BITB B
HcT0MHOM XMeIIo cO3ep1aHba MeHy
ora. II MeHa atIeT C HaIeHbeM re
qepHHX TeHef ia, HOTOpyD Il he
RHIeI IecaTb let, ia, E0T0paa ga
9TH TOIH IHIHb pacIBeIa B cB0eif
HpacOTe Il He oTRIoHHIa OF MeHa
cBOef IyInH.
81 HIy cpe4H TIXOHBEO me.IecTa
INK IepeBbeB, Iy&aiiEH 4BTHIyT Be
qepHeD cBeTecTbO. HpaMBM II cha
IEo-yToMHTe.TBHBM IyXoM, - EaE
6yITO eme cH.IbHee, qeM B cOIFeT
HBh Ho.IIeHb 4BIITIyT B HoTyN
paEe rIy6oEHe qamH MarHcIHif.
B .Ia3ypH, HaIHToh MrloD, 6Ia
rocIoBeHHBIif HoBOIyHHHft CepH II
cOBceM r HeMy 6IH3Eo, BeEaMH he
yToMHeHHaa, cepIGaMH BOcHeTaa,
BeqepHaa 3Be3Ia.
, 1926-10-02

HpHypOqeHHyD Il GHMBoIy "Xpn-
cTOc BOcEpec!f.
Tar, HoBTopaD, HecTp AHIpecG
B cBOMX MeqTaHHaX.
Ho BepHeMca cHOBa Il HpOP. Ray
lily.
OH CHpaIHHBaeT, BHIHT III AH4-
peep XoTb OIHH .Iyq cBeTa B cBo-
en- TeMHOM HapcTBe? 0TBeT oqeub
ycIoBeH, moo AHIpeeB, 10 RayHy,
oqeHb HeaceH, EoTIa TOBOpHr re
'Her'', a "Ga".
IIpo6. RayH BHIHT cIa6He Ha-
MeEH Ha ''TeIocTHOTo'', cOBepmeH-
Horo qeIoBeEa 6yIyTeTo y AHIpe-
eBa, Ha cIHaHHe .IBBa H TOIy6G,
IN b "HyIe HcEapHOTe" Il b "AHa-
rene" II B H~eE0Topax 4pyrHX HpN-
HaBeIeHHaX. EIHHcTBeHHoe. ''nOyVe-
HHe" AHIpeeBa Ga ne "cBo6oTHoc
|o6yqeHHe" Uepes ojpa8H TIy6HHaH
%H3HH), 4yMaer npo0. RayH, Nib
HafiIeM B TaEHx O6pa3ax, EaE acT-
IpoHoM ("H 3Be3IaM'), IaBHI .IeE
sep ('AHaTeMa"), "CeMb noBemeH
HMx".
3IecB .IDIH BHIIe Bemeii, BIZ
lie aeMHBIX TpeBOT II cMOTpGr FL
Bce' cy6 cHeIHc 9TepHHTa1Hc. 10.
cTOiHMi BHXOI H3 HOmTOcTH I
|yRaca THsHH - TII3Hb "BblHe NE
IOqeH", HpeRpacHaa B cBoeH re.
poHqecEoit CD 6HIoco8HH. EcTH.
|o4HaEo, BcHoMHHTb Bco seMHyp re.
pOHqHOcTb ,Ienaepa, I1pH6lHIaB-
myIo ero 10 XpHcTy, BcIo he cBepx-
HaI3eMHyD, he aCTpoHoMI4ecEyI0