davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Deaths.

ALEXANDER: "Wednesday, Irl Iy rs ao: Is2S'
s f.AtsseP i Henry a Nay and
ps H9s' q ao ks' 81 fSneFa
st hAD8pEN JULY sf. q e Il, tsaf FRANCES
Bladen. aged 80 years, f, Funeral fr2n her ner
Fs sss. Ff s. t fpa sdfs S S.
fntsrmen. Rock E,,! Greek Cemetery. FriegpsS::
fI9YFBBALE FRENCH f BS6jiToN sistsr. Of NE
n sss Em July Is ss * spartanSuTR s.
July rs, 1929, at his EesidSs0pSs 1850 LIZ
Of ofs Rdna E. and William N Bowie. No,
tice Of funeral hereafter.
nE s :. T the SSms July II III 1sSe
ys pfS. sFt attorney G YMa aiks RREAf!0
sS smsierg sRad Ia fs lot at
cIf FBWAE SSd &9 TSffssi ,u q 1sss
1privsteI Gienwood Cemetery.
DAVIS. On Wednesday. July 2s, 1926. a.
ths resiqsnss of her so Tiz1RE pHg' NAV NAV
D n3iS1 t NEE Mayj. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
EASTWOOD. On Monday; July S6 1923 At
WooD, Jr., che beloved son Of Charles e
n nls sf on RRhGrsday. s july 60, az pm
Inserment at Rock Creek Cemetery. %
GAMES LINES H TsefId1y WILLIAM * lefe APS SHS
ss II Pe sDG sTsSsnd at q iGd
Thursday
July 90, at 8 pm.
HINIMELBERG; suddenly. on Tuesday.
Ivy s7 sgas E0r Selo ssacn son 81
Theodore and Katherine Himmelberg. Flu,
neral from his parents residence. 140l
81 mass ahS az sSs c f@ 2e 81 t e. H SG
friends invited. interment 81. Mays
JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday, July
20, 1925, $50 PM. at his residence.
H Sas 4A e. beloved Ssff husband
Mrs. Clifford johnson, He leaves %
mosher a and fsther s9 sisters and foa
brothers. host Of relatives and fTiends
Fmans can r ss Fdas july
pm, First Bagtist Chureh, Chester
f Hsp0k Burial cSe S Se Cemetery. ssls
lives and friends Invited. zee
1sSosH }R SDb H's RSsssot hs'fh''i ST:
S3rd year.
MITCHELL. Sunday July rs. 1925. at her
residence. 443 Delaware ave. ~s.w.. ANNE
MITCHELL, devoted wife of Ernest Mitch
ell loving daughter of Edith A. yohnson.
beloved sister Of Jerry. Percy. Clarsnce.
ingtOn Funeral Thursday. July 20. at 2
pm from her late residence. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
s;eep on. dear sister, and take your rest.
We loved you. but God loved you best; -
THE FAMILY. %
MORGAN. On Monday July 20. 1925. HAIR
RIETT e.. beloved wifi. Of late BENJAMIN
Morgan IN he epan sf'e 81 ySs George w
Wise Co, 5000 NJ st.. Wednesday, July 2S.
at nm. InteTment at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
PRrTCHARD. Monday. July. % 1925. at
ths home Fl her sIstfT Nh Sfsse Fa
neral services At her late residence. 2l5
sth q: &c; Is 2P9 ThuEsdSy; july 49,. %.
2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
MRS. M. A. BRYANT DIES.
District Resident Succumbs at
Home of Son.

Mrs. Margaret Ann Bryant, 81 years
old, died yesterday at the residence of
her son. 7. K. Bryant. 213 Buffalo ave.
nue., Takoma Park, Md, after a brief
illness. She was a native of Ithaca
n. T.. but had made her home with
her son. a patent attorney, who Is her
only surviving relative, for the past 20
years.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at o'clock by Rev
DIR. D. L. Snyder, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church, followed by inter.
ment at Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
I'm Memoriam.

AUE. In cad but loving remembIsnee 81
aUE. Who sS Separ t this life es6t years
re- 1H9GfiRy' F fglTT III l sNb BROTHER.
BRAHLER. In loving remembrance Of my
BRXHIER. n3 Who died shirty.four years
ago '0f Ills WI Wire e. A ls5S CHILDREN.
BREsNAHAN: In sad remembrance Of
fEs TfsaBE E aPfR EsyHRa4 9'heT ho aAd
gaS Is 1ses ie A nTfS ys1' mass a.
HER HUsBAND AND DAUGHTERS. q
BUTCHER. In loving remembrance Of my
dear husbsnd. who died one year today
July 20, 1925.
Q loving Savior thou canst cure IT,.
The pain and woes must endure:
Let each keen pain IN hour OF woe
L1ead US, Rather; on our heavenly Na1
49, 80 his WIFE PAULINE. .
Butler. II lqyi1g msm 2r Of our deaf
parted this life three years ago today
To live in the hearts We leave oehih9
n.y. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN .
coPELN In Fl pET dear dsSTEhtt: ter
IS. Ta& s5'' '' '-i' S'a' ''' ''''
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing. weaker. day BIZ day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until Cog M tSHH Hsu AND aTb5Ss SISTER.
CUMBERLAND. In cad but loving r.
today. July Is. ials
Just thought of remembrance.
Just a moment fond and true.
just thought of affection a.
And a heartache still for you
In s S@F heaf snd sPuf fond @dm snd Gse
There is not. day, dear baby.
MAMMA ASD DADDY. .
hrsnce q our dear a father Is WIELi1I !.
SIX years ago today. July IS, 1920 re-.
what happy DAYS We once enjoyed. p
BUT whe eb We how were chs a IL al is now
HIS f6$SETs Svf cA Rfff RRt Es
{. s s, 'CGufNN1fNGHAM
CUSBERD. In loving remembrance Of our.
devoted tsheT r.i pASEh 7aa
today. July 2s. 1902.
Do. We FORGET:
No. deep in our hearts there lies agt
secret place, where. hid from mortal
Dwelis Strong and true love that never
Nor can forget
BY THE FAMILY. .
FENWICK. In sad but loving rememhrancs
parted this life four years ago today. July
2s. 1929. Mass at St. "A, Aleyslus, GT1hyYrch.
dear mother, RACHEL FORREST. who de-
July %. 1905.
We often think of days gone by,
when We were all together.
The shadow OF our ME rs cast.
But mother is safe IN heaven.
Mother, you shall always he remembered.
BY HER DAUGHTERS. MATTE AND
PEARL,
HIsER. In loving memory of our dear hus.
July 2s. 1925. ~
We cannot say. and NE will not say
HIS HIS Lo Sc Wifi wife ASD Z cH iii
LEWIS; In sad but loving remembrsqes e
who departed This this life two years ago to-
The stars are ,dimly shining '
Upon your lonely grave,
HIS LOVING WIFE. FANNIE LEWIS.
MILLER; IN loving memory Of my BELOVED
HIS pExoTED MOTHER, FRANCES M.
brance OF our dear daughter. SADIE l..
PATTERSON tnee DsnRerfeldl, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. July
just when her life was brightest, p,
Just when her hopes We're best, ,. :,
To home of eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
ZIRKLE In memory Of our loving mother.
Mrs. EDITH LORNEY zIRKLE, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, July
2s, 1925.
Today recalls sad memories
OF dear one gone to rest
The ones that think of her today.
Are the ones who loved her best.
II is lonesome here without her,
In the midst of friends we are blue, -.
For beneath the smiles there are aching
hearts
That are always longing for you
HER LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

IONlIhI,
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet, s o'clock, at "a Grant place.
Study cass of the United Lodge of
Theosphists, Hill Building, Seven
tenth and / streets, 8 O'Clock. All
welcome.
Viva NJ. January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 / street. s
o'clock. Subject: Our Unlimited Ca
pacity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance tomorrow night on the
roof Of the Washington Hotel. Visit
ors welcome. There will be no dance
Saturday evening.
Rabbi William Franklin R0senbIum
will speak on "Scareheads" at the
services Friday, pm. at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. The Re
ligious School vacation class will meet
Wednesday mornings at the Town
Club, 1927 Adams Mill road, at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
CarnS of IhankS.

HAMBURG, We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
Kindness eympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes al the death of our, beloved con,
WALTER f. HAMBURG.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HAMBURG.
LEHMER / wish to thank the brother
Msaons and also friends for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful noraI
tributes to my late husband. CHARLES
LEHMER, better known as Pop Lehmer,
Nav his soul rest in peace.
MRS. LUCY B. LEHMER, 1017 18th ST.
NV.
fredericksburg papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SO REWARD.

maltese and gray back. white and gray
face white neck and feet, May be working
his way 10 city hppae. Amy information for
the Eseovery 81 thts ees YIN b. recsivsd a.
No. zQ EnN.Na Cos 0oEdNfe roAd, or tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending July 81. 1928.
/-Temperature-Precipit
Current. Depar. Current. Depar.
Corn and north.
efn wheat area - 20 IL r O.6
Southern wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Fashion Park, Par.Kol,
Gabardine, Silk Poplin
and Tropical Worsted
Suits. Were $40, $45
and Sos ............
Mode Tropical Worsted,
Silk Pongee and Flan-
mel Suits. We're SIS,
$50 and $35 .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
All Tropical Suits
Separate Trousers

$40, SIP and SIS White and So
Striped Flannel Trousers. .....
81, SIS, Sc and $3.50 Imported. S:
Linen Knockers ...........
81, $3.50, SO and $40 Imported St
Crash Knockers ...........
SIS, 81 and So Wool Knockers -.
So, $40, $l2 and SIS Wool 81
Knockers ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
Persons Who are Weak and
Rundown and Who Catch
Cold Easily are Likeliest Vic
Tins of Epidemic
KARNAK IS THE BEST
THING YOU CAN TAKE
This Great Medicine Also
Found Invaluable in Building
Back Strength After Attack
of Flu Grippe, Colds and
Bronchial Troubles

Influenza continues to spread: and.
while it is not so violent and deadly
as in former years, still hundreds are
victims of the dread disease and suf-
fer untold misery.
In many localities the symptoms Of
this epidemic are very similar to
heavy colds, grippe and bronchial
troubles, but they all seem to he high
ly contagious and sap the strength
and vitality of the patient.
Strenuous efforts are made every
where to check the spread of this
dread disease, but the difficulty is
that it strikes with almost lightning
like rapidity and authorities are I'M
able to control it. However, medical
science has found that those whose
systems are run down, who are weak
and catch cold easily are the likeliest
victims of this form of influenza.
So, if You find yourself weak and
losing flesh, or If you are in gener-
ally run down condition, you are
really in danger if you should come
in contact with the influenza germ.
What you should do Immediately is to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19

tiers for the highest rank and greatest
Improvement in American History In
the eighth grade"
Preservation of Historic Spots
Mrs. Susan A. Bassett Patterson
Of Winsiow, chairman of the COM
mittee on the Preservation Of His
toric Spots, reported in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE are voring to have a
road map of the state. locating the
historic spots for the National Guide.
Many states have completed the ma
terial while others are still at work.
In searching for historic spots We
naturally turn to the blockhousesi or
forts which served as bulwarks of
safety to the early settlers, for 1t was
from the forts that our civilization
started. After the settlers dared to
venture from the protection of the
forts they formed settlements. which
consisted Of store, a blacksmith
shop, a schoolhouse and church.
"The early settlers IA the fore
sight that education would be the
stepping stone to noble living. They
established schools, academies, col
leges. Another thing Of greater i'm
portance was the church. Their first
form of worship was the family altar,
but they felt the of organized
worship and built churches or meet
ing houses, as they were then called.
Some of these churches are still in
existence. 1t is evident that religion
and education are the foundation
stones of our state"
Anerie nizatioo
"Ten chapters report either no for
eign population or those who seem
really Americans since their children
attend the public schools and the
parents are thrifty citizens Of the
community" says the report of Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth of Show
hogan, chairman of the committee on
Americanization.
But at the same time several
chapters have done splendid work
through cooperation with Inter-
national Institutes, Boys clubs, nat
uralization courts, schools and libra
ries. One chapter reports have
reached Is nationalities through In
ternational Institute activities.
MANY chapters have invited the
Foreign Born to their homes. Others
report friendly visits at the homes
of their foreign sisters and almost
every chapter in the state has con-
tributed two dollars to Ellis Island"
Magazine Committee
Mrs. Avis f. C. Ames of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
ual A. Conference Closes with Memorial and Years Reports

chairman of the committee on Maya
zine, In her report, stated that hoping
to stimulate interest in the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
Mag zine, the official publicationeol
the society. a letter was sent In Nov
ember to each chapter in the state
asking that renewed effort be MADE
to secure subscribers.
1.-THE letter explained the benefits
to be derived from keeping a card
index system" said Mrs. Ames In he-
report, "as suggested by the national
chairman, Mrs. Charles White Nash,
and urged members to patronize our
advertisers, who offer only sucn
things as are used by the Daughters.
thus holding the advertisers, as
clients, as every dollar received from
advertising keeps some ones ma
tional dues from beine spent to make
up magazine deficits"
Conservation and Thrift
Mrs. John c.. Garland Of Kingfield,
chairman of the committee on Con-
servat.on and Thrift, said that four
chapters had reported that they had
planted trees. numbering 40 in an:
One memorial tree is to be planted
by the Colonel Drummer Sewah
Chapter in memory Of the late Har-
old NJ. Sewall of Bath.
"There have been $3.50 pine and
spruce trees planted on land belong
ing to D. A. r. members, making the
total number Of trees credited to our
state this vear, $780," continued Mrs.
Garland In her report.
ESTHER Eayres Chapter is the only
one reporting a tree for every MEM
Der.
-Four chapters have taken the wild
flower pledge. There are 81 wild
flower gardens belonging to our
members" q,
The presentation OF chapter reports
was completed at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The State regent, Mrs. ViIes, des-
cribed interestingly how the business
of the office is conducted, showing
that the filing and answering Of the
correspondence that comes to the
State regent is a task of considerable
size.
The conference was declared ad-
journed by Mrs. Viles, the State re-
gent, shortly before 4 o'clock yestef-
day afternoon after most interesting
and profitable sessions held With
Koussinoc Chapter q Augusta, OF
which Mrs. William Fl. Fisher is re-
gent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
Ward CIT T...FluENzA !
[Y KEEPING IN BEST /
PHYSICAL CONDITION

take a course Of Karnak. This great
body builder that is now being %
largely featured by John CoughliM
and all leading druggists in Augusta
is the very best thing you can take 70
ward off an attack of this weakening
and dangerous disease.
AS a powerful re-constructive tonic
and system builder. Karnak Is with
out an equal. This is a statement Of
fact and it is supported by recognized
authorities. According to all accept
ed reference works, including the e.
S. Dispensatory, Encyclopedia B5-
tannica and the leading text books
used in schools of medicines, the
principal ingredients of Karnak poss-
ess the most powerful reconstructive
properties known to science.
This statement is further proven by
the fact that thousands of people who
have actually taken karnak have tes-
titled to its extraordinary powers IN
building up the health and strength
to where if they did have Flu" 1T
was in very mild form and caused
little discomfort. Vast numbers haXe
escaped it altogether in this manner.
And to those who are suffering
from the weakening after effects Of
Flu" or hard winter colds, grippe
and bronchial troubles, Karnak Is the
ideal strengthening tonic after an at
tack. Be sure to use the Karnak
Pills also, in order to keep your
bowels thoroughly open and fune-
tioning. Your results will be much
quicker and far more satisfactory If
this is done.
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu
sively by John Coughlin; in GARDINER
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by f..
L. Booker; in Waterville by John De-
Orsay; In Winthrop by c. P. Hanna
lords in Hartland by Hartland Drug
Store and by the leading druggists
in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19

the assaults on American institu-
lions and ideals.
''In circular letter from Mrs
Amos A. Flies, national chairman OF
of publicity, she suggests that IN
order to obtain the best results, t
is well to consider what the society
wishes to accomplish as regards pub
.. licity. She believes the object to be
three-fold, as follows:
"First-to acquaint the public with
the objects of the organization.
"SecoEd-To make known the real
work being carried on by the society.
"Third-To increase the society s
| membership.
I'm Maine much publicity is now
| being given to the work of the D. A.
r.. owing to the greater interest I'd
increased activities of the chapter
chairmen, and to the splendid CO.
operation of the press, thereby keep
ing the activities of the society before
the public
Complying with the suggestion of
your state regent, Mrs. Viles. since
last December, l have sent weekly
news of the d. A. r. to eight of the
leading newspapers of the state, at
tempting to reach people of every
section
prior to the advisory board meet
ing and the 28th annual conference,
publicity was sent to approximately
30 papers, daily, semi weekly and
weekly.
IF and chapter plans to do or is
| doing anything of interest to Maine
people generally, / suggest that the
chapter chairman send this news to
| me. that it may be given state wide
publicity. Several chapters have
during the past year sent items of
interest, as have also the state chair
men of committees. The items, alonG
with news from the state regent
national and state officers, and ma
tlonal chairmen, have appeared IN
the weekly news columns. Some
, article regarding the building of the
new auditorium, boxes. chairs and
! bonds, has appeared nearly every
week. The National Chairman sug-
| gests that we report on historic spots
| in our respective communities. as
residents and tourists alike will be
glad to have the story of these
places. This has been done by the
chapter chairman, judging from the
7 excellent reperts they have sent in.
Il take pleasure in expressing my
appreciation to the state regent for
her many helpful suggestions, for the
kindly and valuable assistance rem
dered by her at all times, and for the
! items of news furnished. to the chap
ter chairmen for their excellent con-
sideration, and to the press for Civ
ing so generously of their space each
week. all of which have made it
possible for the Maine publicity COM
mittee to carry out the suggestions of
the national chairman"
Children, Sons and Daughters
Mrs. Lena p. Stevens of Bangor,
chairman of the committee on Chill
dren, Sons and Daughters OF the
Republic, reported as follows:
| CAS- the name signifies, there are
three clubs that may be organized,
the junior club for children from nine
to IA years of age. and senior clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
Quaker Oats
''stands by
you through
the morning
Important for Children
and Grown-Ups Alike

II OW you feel all morning depends
IA largely on what you eat for
breakfast. Thousands have unener-
getic forenoons because of wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration. At
most other meals-lunch and dinner
you get it. But breakfasts hurried
meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1879
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vitamines
and the bulk" that makes iaxatives
seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of
the world today.
1t is food that stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 8 to s min
utes. That's faster than plain toast.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
~ More Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy

II you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of piles, it's because you haven't
heard of the new treatment known as
Or. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal. BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause of piles and then went fur
Their and compounded a remedy that
would remove the cause.
DR.. Lconhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery. and SO that there
will be no doubling or delay, Sexton
Pharmacy and all druggists are authorized
to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that It
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package of DIR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID today.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
That Cold

Colds. if neglected, may lead to
disaster. Last year they led to
10000 deaths. They usually lead to
days of discomfort.
1t is folly to neglect them. A cold
can be ended in "a hours in the ri hit
way.
That right way is HILLS. It stops
the cold. checks the fever, opens the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19

bowels. ends the
headache. T h e n
tones the entire
system.
HILLS is so
quick and efficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19

that millions have come to adopt
it, II is so superior that we paid
$1,000, 900 for it.
Take 1t as soon as the cold begins.
The sooner you take it, the quicker
the results. You can end a cold and
all the results of the cold in "a hours
with HILLS. And without any III
results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

His greatnessrwas part, not just of
himself, but bfaa class, the workers;
it was part offlthe revolution. He did
not give" his greatness to the peo-
pie, as did thensaints, the great bour-
geois humanitarians, for instance. 1t
was not his TO give; it was already
the peoples. He was an organic ex-
preston of the revolutionary working
class and he. knew it, down to the
deepest places of his consciousness,
and acted instipctively always accord
ing to this knowledge. His form of
greatness could never have, existed
in a previous historical period. He
was the product of the modern prole-
tariat; the mass become conscious.
He was the mass man.
Comrade Lenin had finished. He
was tired; you could see that. AS he
turned away from the tribune, the
doctor and nurse came anxiously for
ward; and he left, rather slowly lean
ing on an arm.
And there were some around me,
who had noted this, who were sob
bling. They were men who had been
imprisoned and tortured by the mas
ter class and who, dry-eyed and grim,
had defed their captors. Yet now
they wept. After years of exile, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-29

motley gathering. Frenchmen, Turks,
Bulgars and a score of other nation
alities; revolutionists from every cor
ner of the world, hard-bitten, class
war veterans from almost every pris-
on in the world, they were eager, like
simple children, to see and hear Len
in. 1t was not just curiosity, how
ever; 1t was not alone their respect
for man who had contributed so
much new thought to revolutionary
theory, so much new and wise action
to revolutionary history; 1t was also
affection.
For Lenin was loved; loved by mil
lions of plain simple people, as we'll
as by revolutionaries. l have seen
old peasant women, in Russian coun-
try towns, gathered round the bulle-
tin which announced the state of
Lenin's health, listening to someone
reading it aloud to them. And / have
seen the tears streaming down the
faces of these old women, as they
crossed themselves, over and over
again, crying, God help our vladimir
Ilyitch," Christ restore him to health
again!" They knew nothing of the
theories of Communism, these simple
people, but they loved Lenin and