davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
These Charming People Home
WEDDINGSO OF
INTEREST
TODAY
Miss Katheryn Hitchcock
WEEDS DR.. Penhallow;
Other Ceremonies

The wedding Of Miss Katheryn
Mcconnell Hitchcock, daughter oe
Mrs. John Nininger Speel, and
Lieut.. Col. Dunlap PeArce PEI.
hallow. Medical Reserve Corps, u.
s. A., son Of Mrs. Davis Peace Pen.
hallow. Is taking place this after
noon at I o'clock at the home Of
the brides mother at 1855 N Street.
The ceremony will be perform cd
by the Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe
pastor emeritus of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, In the
presence Of q small company Of
relatives and intimate friends, after
which there will be an informal re.
ception for those present.
The bride will be given In mar
riage by her uncle, Harry White,
Of Indiana. Pa, and will have az
her only attendants three little
flower girls, Analana White Bees0T1,
of Pittsburgh, cousin OF the bride,
and Joanna Carpenter Huntington
and Edith Chaplin Huntington.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington.
The bride is wearing a gown Of
white bridal satin with court train
Of silver brocade. Her veil is Of
tulle. She is carrying q cheat Of
Annunciation lilies.
The flower girls are carrying old.
fashioned bouquets OF rosebuds and
delphinium. The house Is simply
decorated in palms and Annuncia-
ton lilies.
The bridegroom has as best mah
Major George Calender, Medical
Corps, U. s. A., who il curator OF
the u. 8. Army Medical Museum.
Out.of-town guests for the we'd
ding are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
White, San Francisco; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry White, Indiana, Pa.
and the Misses Marion and AnalanA
White Beeson, Of Pittsburgh.
After a short wedding trip. DR..
and Mrs. Penhallow will be at home
at the Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
OXFORD GRAD
HERE FOR VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar burlington
will have as their guest for a few
France, who will arrive in Wash
ington today. Mr.. burlington and
Mr.. Puttock were together at OK
ford University several years ago
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
SPANISH ENVOY
IN PHILADELPHIA

The Spanish Ambassador and
Mime. Padilla, who have recently ar
rived in Washington, went today to
Philadelphia to visit the Sesquicen-
tennial.
The Polish Minister and Nine.
Ciechanowska are in New York at
the Ambassador Hotel.
III i
Ira Nelson Morris. formerly Min
lister to Sweden, has joined his son
and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. V. Morris. at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will
shortly take possession of the home
at 2400 Massachusetts Ave, which
they have purchased.
NEW SPANISH
ATTACHE ARRIVES
The recently appointed attache OF
the Spanish Embassy. Count de
Santa Cruz, accompanied by the
in Washington and has taken a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
They have with them the Iatter's
father, the Marquis de Lierta, with
whom they have been spending the
last two months in California.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru
dolph are in Philadelphia today for
the District Day celebration at the
Sesqui-centennial, at which the Com
missioner Is presiding.
X X
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who came tt
Washington for the reopening o.
l~the Woman's National Democratic
Club, will leave Friday for visits ir
Atlantic City and New York before
returning to her home in Joplin
Mo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

L. Potter from Dooley was trans
acting business matters in this city
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Amanda Meyers and children
from COmertown were Plentywood
callers last Tuesday afternoon, doing
some shopping and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Sherry from Redstone came
down Wednesday to attend the Com
mencement exercises at the Orpheum
Theatre. Her daughter, Miss Maude
Sherry, was one of the graduates.
OATS-We will have another car
load of oats on the track Monday.
PlentywoOd Milling Co. 8-t1-adv
Coming Soon-A big shipment of
good-looking shoes in all the latest
styles and colors. We shall be pleas
ed to have you and your friends
make visit of inspection. John
sons Store. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and
family were in from their farm in
the Welliver country last Tuesday
on a shopping tour.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recital to be given by the
piano pupils of Mrs. NJ. P. Ostby
at the Farmer-LabOr Temple Sunday
evening, May Both at 1870.
Judge S. E. Paul and Court Re-
porter COser motored to Scobey Tues
day to hold court. From there they
will go to Wolf Point where they will
also attend to court matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Aspelund and
family left Monday by car for
Opheim where Mr.. Aspelund has ac-
cepted a position in the Opheim
barber shop. They were accompanied
by Ornie Aspelund.
Miss Margaret Richardson from
Antelope spent several days in Plen-
tywOOd this week attending to bust
ness matters and visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Nelson and
family.
! n. L. Nelson left Monday for Balm
vile where he will continue his work
In the bank. Mr.. Nelson has spent
the past month in this city, erecting
a new residence for his family on the
Nelson addition across the track.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson entertained
a few ladies at her home last Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Car
Oline Christensen who will leave
soon for Nebraska. Six guests were
present and a very enjoyable time
was had. A delicious luncheon was
served at five, o'clock.
Hans Jensen from Culbertson was
attending to business matters anC
renewing old acquaintance in town
/ first of the week. Mr.. Jensen was
among the first settlers in the Dag
mar country, where he took up a
homestead. He recently moved to
the CulbertsOn country where he is
still engaged in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond enter
tanned few friends at Vests Cafe
last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Malcolm, who will
leave first of next week for RED
Lodge, this state, where Andy has
bought an interest in a fire insur-
ance company. The dinner was de-
lightfully served in four courses and
the guests had very enjoyable time
Andy has been employed in the Riba
State Bank in this city for a great
many years. He is one of Sheridan
cOunty's pioneer sons and has scores
of friends who wish him every sue
cess in his new undertaking.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman entertain
ed few friends at her home last
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
George Lindgren. Twelve guests
were present and three tables played
bridge until eleven o'clock when a
Isumptuous luncheon was served.
When the scores were counted it was
found that Mrs. Ray White was en-
titled to the honOrs. Mrs. Iindgren
was presented with a gift as a re-
membrane from the guests and re-
ceived hearty wishes for happy and
prosperous future. She will leave
Monday for Detroit, Mimi, where
she will spend some time visiting
relatives and friends until Mr.. Lind
gren finds suitable location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
Local News

annah
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Raw
mond attended the show at the Or
pheum Sunday evening.
We carry camping supplies.
adv. PETERSON. ~
A large crowd of enthusiastic base
ball fans from brentwood attended
the game at Brush Lake last SUNDAY,
John Albers, postmaster from Red
stone, looked after business in the
county metropolis first of the week.
Expert vulcanizing on ballOns.
duV.-o-St TIRE SHOP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Powers from
Medicine Lake were county seat call
ers last Tuesday.
Mrs; Lewis Horsemann was here
from Reserve last Tuesday doing
some shopping and visiting friends.
A few cents worth Of Dura grease
applied regularly to your car will
save dollars in repair bills.
Miss Maude Sherry spent the week
END with ner parents at her home at
Redstone, returning Monday morning.
! J. E. Hershberger from Coalridge
was attending to business matters In
PlentywoOd last Tuesday afternoon.
Harry DeSilva made a trip to SEQ
j hey, Opheim and Outlook country
/ first of the week in interest of his
pop factory.
Fred Freeberg was in from his
farm last Monday transacting bust
ness matters and visiting with
friends.
Tony Hatwick, farmer from north
OF Outlook was in town last Monday
attending to business matters and
visiting with friends.
Mrs. w. A Wright from the Arch
er country, has been spending a few
days in town this week visiting at
the Ray Lang home.
Ole Odegaard and Peter Keldsen
from Westby transacted business
matters and renewed acquaintance in
the county capital Tuesday.
Miss Linda E. Hall, deputy super
lntendent of schools, spent Monday
and Tuesday conducting seventh and
eighth grade examinations at Red
stone.
The Antelope Lutheran Ladies Aid
are giving an apron sale on Saturday,
May 18th at the usual place. Hot
lunch will be served from IL o. m. to
700 p. m.
Nels Jensen from Reserve was at
tending to business matters in this
city last Tuesday afternoon. He at
tended the show at the Farmer-Labor
Temple in the evening.
Miss Heyerdahl entertained her
Sunday school class at a weiner roast
and picnic luncheon last Monday af-
ter school. Twelve of her class were
present and reported a splendid time.
Mrs. Adams, who has been i'll for
some time, is now under quarantine
for dyptheria. She is confined in the
Alderman cottage, under the care
of her daughter Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dahlke left first
of the week for points in the east
after having spent the past ten days
IN this CITY visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccain.
! The members of the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Helm
on Wednesday evening, June End,
all members and eligibles are re-
quested to be present.
Mesdames Hair and Molden enter
tanned a few friends at a theatre
party last Sunday evening. After
the show the guests were escorted to
Vests Cafe, where they enjoyed a
sumptuOus luncheon.
N. B. TOftness, father of Martin
Toftness, the proprietor of the Plen-
Washburn, Wis, by auto, where he
his sister, Mrs. Martha Jodal. 1t
took him five days to make the trip.
Mr.. Toftness's many friends in Plen-
tywoOd wish him luck and happiness
in his new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
DANISH PICTURE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
culture Colleges where the boys and
girls learn everything pertaining to
scientific farming, it also showed a
common school from the City Of
AArhus with all of its departments
Denmark is one of the leading ma
lions education it is claimed that
there is no illiterate person to be
found there.
One reel was devoted to the making
of beer and this seemed to take very
favorably with the audience.
There were also reels showing
the different industries and at last
one reel showing some of the Dan
ish Possessions such as the Farce
Islands and Greeland.
Taking, it as a whole this was one
of the best educational pictures ever
shown in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

10 was in from his farm
JaqS9 .25 Az attending to business.
ai' IL Mrs. Bert Heron were
:. rom ~ Raymond Sunday evening
s o,l3,9 in the show at the orpneuin'
ave ueisIer, farmer from the Ray
Le9 ldgntry, was tranSactng Dusl-
nond 'otters here last Friday.
res - Worldly from the Raymond
Peer ere rr transacting business in
t2lnI -itv last Tuesday afternoon.
ms o. pransdahl. farmer from east
J. y. Tss attending to business
Of to.H IN this city first of the week.
H. y, Hedges from south of DoOley
VI. L UNITY seat caller last Thurs
5.r afternoon.
l- - and Mrs. Cloud were here
DO' IIgGaslioine Lake first Of the week
u l,'Ia professional trip
o. Ridenour was in from his
= s,et of the week attending to
Iir51ess matters.
- Zoe Iiebach from Dooley was
mi 5ogTfy capital caller first of the
week
ms brentwood shopper last Tues
n P Nelson Of the AtwOOd-Lar-
y cain Commission Co., Mime
.-fs spent Sunday in PlentywOOd.
last the paint the women have
~ IN need of: Rogers Brushing
yyso ~ Peterson Co. adv.
Miss Ruth Collins has resigned her
tic is at the Elgin Cafe and accept
u position at the local telephone
.Ece
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
FARMING
THE BIGGEST BUSINESS
IN TFIE COUNTRY

THE war demonstrated that the
i country that couldn't feed itself in
a time of national peril was continually
in danger. The farmer is the man who
makes possible the feeding Of this OF
any nation.
Farm values today are at top notch
prices. Farmers have invested millions
in buildings and equipment. All this
equipment, all the building, represent
an investment which should have the
best protection against depreciation in
value.
The greatest enemy of farm buildings
and machinery is weather. Decay causes
losses of many millions annually. Pro-
lection against weather is one Of the
best insurance policies in which tho
farmer can invest. Good paint, properly
applied furnishes this insurance.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

HHH0rIa enc, RaAeTed, hama 10
.A9HHa TaH he HHTepec9Baaaeb 30
np0caMH Haydn, RaE TeHepb. llept
no MH0h paI HHceM IDIeH, HoTopMe
Iia6HX HH0yGb narb !IeT TONY Ha3aI
lie yMeIH Hi qHTaTb, Hi nHCaTb.
TeHepb 3aIaDT BOnp0cH 4OBoIBfD
cepbeSHoT0 xapaETepa. BH4Ho, qro
n0pa qTeHHa cdHmRoM- VII H0lly,lap
HOI .IHTeparypH H c1yHIaHHa 0qeHb
y& ynpOnIeHHhX IeE1Hd MHHOBaIa
II MO%eT 0BTTb 0e3DO3BpaTH0.
Poor HHTepeca Il cepbe5HoMy 3Ha
HHIo %aBIaeTca TeM ~oTpaIHMM baE
T0poM, RoTopMM 0eccn0pHO Mo&eT
TopIHTbca Iyqmaa qacTb HaIHeh
cTapOM HOI0HHH, cB0HM TpyIoM npe
0I0IeB bee HpeHaTGTBHH, I0CTITIlIaa
pa3BHTHa, XapaHTepH3yDnIero NH
TelIHTeHTH0To q%eI0BeRa.
u, H0HeqH0, He HMeD B Billy Hi
Ty TaCTb R0I0HHH, RoT0paa B HayBe
BHIHT moo 0yp1ya3HHe HpeIpac-
CyIEH HeHyHHBe IIa %pa00TerO, Hpe
IHa3HaqeHH0To 10 yqeHHID h. MapH
ca T0IbH0 IIa Raacc0D0f 00pb0BI,
Hi Ty qacTb, R0T0paH BNecT0 5Ha
HHfi npeInoqHTaeT MyHnlailH, zap
TeaiHyD 1l1py II npocTllTyunl0. hon
MyHhcftqeet.He Hqe1RH II THe3Ia co
3IaI0T nepBHi TIKI, c%aM0ToHHHe
TBapTaIBl, HpHMepHO TaEEe, EaRHe
nMeDTca Ha TeHpH II YepH cTpHT
B HIbD HOpEe, BTopoii TIL.
y oIHHX aTMocqepa oTpaBIena
Neutrality-suspicious., 6olT0BHeli 0e3 Ho
llBM no HpHEa3y, a y IpyTIIX uapH
a.iH0r01a H 0TBpaTHTelbHMe ap0Ma
TIL llp0cTHTyfIHH, IypMaHar 0e3 TOTO
He EbIcoE0rO HaqecTBa To.l0BM.
hy.IbTypHo : lIp0cBeTHTe1bHMe OPP
%TaHII3auHH, cleIoBaTeTbHo, cIe.Ialm
B AMepHIe TO nero, 1iaE0T0 He NO
RIA cIeIaTb Hi n01ilTHiaHcTByp-
ulaa .IHTepaTypa |6oIbHleBnRoB, HI
ia yBepeHHocTb B Bce3HaHTH, RoTo
paa XapaHTepHa lin iIpeIcTaBHTe
.IeIf C~aM0r0HfHX RBap1a10B.
"IaB0 MnHe yqnTbcH, II Tar
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
0T4EA CAMOObPA3ODAHNH
NJ bl C n VI a H a.

yce :3HaoS, ToBOpaT aIo6HTeTH Rap
TIIHeE, caM0rOHa II HpoIaHHTX pa
3Ma.IeBaHHHX' EpaCaBHII.
HO RaR OBI He 6HHH BeIHRH cTpe
'T.lclIHa Il HayEe II Il 3HaHHD B Iyq
uIeH qaCTH HameH R0loHHH, OIHaE0,
TX H0I0KeHHe B 0TIaIeHHMX MecTaX
AMepHEH mIaeTCa TaiReIMM, BBHJy
0"TcyTCTBHa 6H0IH0TeE II HHTr, He06
X0IHMBIx IIa caMoo6pa3HBaHHa.
Ha Dry cTOpOHy IeHa c.1eIyeT 90
paTHTb 0c000e BHHMaHne.
Be PpeMa qTeHHa IeRIni b ora
IeHIIbIA MeGTaX, MHe HpHmTocb y0e
h1aTbca, IaR0e BaasHOe 3HaqeHiIe
TAN HMeeT HHHra, II IaH ee DeHaT.
9ro ne TO, ITO B HbD HopHe HAN
B qHRaTO, RE eCTb MHOTO MaTa3H
HOB pyccRHx EHHr, H RE ,ID0osHa
.1eILHMe .1lOIH BMeCTO XpHHa1uHX
rpaM00oH0B, o63aBOIaTca 6H0aHOTe
EaMH. Tan RaRaa HH0yIb IHErReH
IA Py6aRnHa Hin .TyHEeBHqa, 900
pBaHHaa, HecR0IbI0 pas HepeHIe-
TeIIHaa, X0IHT 10 pyRaM II 10 MILO
RI pas nepeqHTHBaeTca. B IpyTHx
NpcTaX apH9MeTH4eCHHH 3aIaqHHR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aBIaeTca TEN
IlcToHHHRoN, H3 ROT0pOT0 qepTtaeT
ca MaTepHal IIa M03ToBOa pa0OTH.
HeEoTopHe 3aIaTH oTTyIa Io1eTa
lot II 10 MeHa H., IaE BHIH0, OH
ram ySe aB,IaTHcB HpeIMeTOM 90
!iIecTBeHHOTo 06cyHIeHHH.
1%p0raTe1bH0, a BMeCTe C 9THM
itPHdiH0 ObiBdef llOllqdih 3IH Becf
liIIEH Tpe3BOi II BIyMqHBoii EH3HH.
IiO ec,1U 9Ta TaiRIa yMcTBeHH0H iii
rtH TAX cHlbH0 IaeT coca qyBcTBO
BaTb B llanIe BpeMa, TO 9ToMy oTpaI
1oMy aBleHHp Halo HoliTH Ha BcTpe
'ty ycTpoiicTBoM QllIocobcRHX II ia
yqHhX 6%H6lHoTeE. BRO IOIT MpeTIe
hcelo Ey.IbTypHO : npOcBeTHTe1bHHx
opTaHH3anHii.
He c,1eIyeT 1yMaTb, pTo ycTpot
mB) 6H6IH0TeqEH Tpe6yeT o6a3aTe
bio 60IBIIIoi 8aTpaTH cpeIcTB, A0
COMO m1O6paHiBe EHHTH MoTyT OF
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

G BocEpeceHHG, 1910 IeEa6pa,
b nOMemeHHu 9219 Pocce1 w., Hpo
tDeccHUHaIBHHN COCOON TopOSa lie
1p0Hra ycTpaHBaeTca paI aeBIHa
10 4Hdoco9cRHN, conHaabHHM n IN
repaTypHHM BoupocaM.
.1eRTHH oyer qHTaTb ToIBKo FTo
HpHeyaBmHH H3 qHBaro H3BecTHBi
ryccEod I0aOHHH .IeETOp &. 3. Mo
paBcEHH.
TeMM .IeEDnH CIeIyionQe:
u B B0cIpeceHbe, 1910 IeEa0
pa, "XO%1eHNe no myHaM" (TDpb
NH CoBeTCEOa POccHH).
y B nOHeIeIbHHE, 20-ro geia6
pa "RpYweaHe ~peanbHOa HOAHTaKH
n IOp%ecTBO HAeaHa".
81 30 BropHHE, 81 GeEa5pa,
"4OcTOeBcHNk ero T%BOpqecTBO".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
POAETEAbCKOE C06PAHNE

B BocEpeceHbe, 1910 ceTo Ie
&a6pa, b 10 JACOB yTpa cocToHTca
po4HTeabcEoe cO6paHHe pyCcROH lie
TcBOii llIRo1M B HOMeWeHHH 92l9
Poccea w. HMeDTca BaTHHe B0npo
CHI. llpHcyTcTBHe Bcex %%edaTeIbHO,
K0MNTET.
16, II. rs.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

BeTHTb Ha Camille pa3H000pa3HHe no
Tpe6HocTH q%FrTaTeIeH. BonpOc he b
H0IHqecTBe, H0 B R%aqeCTBe. BH0IH
0TeqI;H, EaR RaHeTca MHe, I0ITHM
%HEIl0qaTb B ce0e 10 0THoMy, 10 IBa
aE3eMHIapa EHHT .lyVmnX aBT0pOB
EaEI0H 0TpaCIH 8HaHHH, H0TOp0D,
HpHNepHo, HHTepecForca Il IaHH0ii
MecTlocTlI. BelIeTpHcTHEoH hama
%EOA0HHa, %1oBHlHM0My, MAKO hire
pecyeTca, 00abme BcerO np%HBIeRaDT
BHHMaHHe B0npocM bHI0C0bcR0TO,
ecTecTBeHHOr0 HayqII0T0 H cOIHoa0
T%HTeCE0f0 XapaRTepa, a TaEaie Bc
IpocH MaTeMaTlIEH h TEX MecTaX,
RE pa3BITa MaUIHHHaa HHJyCTpHa.
b TaBHX HeHTpaX HepeIBO BcTpeqa
l0Tca .Iuua 0cH0BaTeIbHO 3HaR0MMe
ne ToIbRO C apupMeTHRoii; no H c
alre0p0fi, reoMeTpHeii II C 0cE0BaMH
TpHTOH0MeTpHH. 9TH n%oTpe6HOcTH DO
BHIIMaHHe HpHHHMaTb he CIelyeT,
Tar EaI y TaEHX IllD Bee HoTpe6
HHe 1IH 9THx HayI pyEoBoIcTBa
BCeTIa nMeWTCG.
BH6,IH0TeqRH 8OI%HH o6cIyEH-
BAH 00IbIHIIHcTBO, a He MeHbllHH
CTB0.
CocTaBnTb XOpomua IaTaIor IIa
0H6.IHOTeEH, IaTeTcH, II he TpyIHO
JTa It'll, 3HaE0MBX c HayqH0ii III
T%epaTypOil, HO 9To II lie .1eTEo no
cEoIbEy IO1%HH 0BITb npHHaTH 30
BHNMaHNe he TOIbIO RaqecTBa RHNr,
H0 il cBOiiCTBa qHTaTeIeii.
lIpeRpacHeiimHd EIaccHqecRHi
TpJI no IaROii HN0yIb OTpaclH 3Ha
lHa, npHroIHUIi I7a yHHBepcnTeT
cI;or9 vn0Tpe6,1eHHa, MCTcT 0Ba3aTb
CT HeT0IHBM gIa 6H6Iu0TeqRH, &c
III OH lie MoReT 6bITb n0HaTHBIM
LII 00.IhmIIHcTBa qHTaTeIeH. b
9ToM he cMHc.Ie MHorHe n0EyIap
liellluHe EHHrH, EGT0pHe HOTIa TO
B|Q1lI0BalH 3aHHMaIH HaIlINX 10
%I.0HncTOB, NoryT TeHepb B HeEoTo
pBIX MecTaX I'M Ha3aTbca ne HHTe
pecnHNH H IaRe |cGyqHBMH.
7 an e HHTepecHH Ha0IlO.
TeHHla, E0T0pHe MHe yIa1ocb cle.
.IaTb 30 BpeMa HpeHOIaBaTeIbcF0Il
pa0grbf.
BceN, HaI1pHNep, H3BecTH0 He
H|pHa3HeHH0e %OTH0nIeHIIc 1H1I, He3Ha
I;0NmX c MaTeMa1HR0H Il 60pMy,1aM
m Il GbIqllc.IeHHaM, E0TopHe qacT0
BtTpeqapTca npH Hcc.leIoBaHHH bH
3HueCKux HBleHHi. EclH OIL B no
Ey.1apHHx IHlITaX 10 NH9HEc .lyH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
HE5bIBAlbIE AEKuMM B
lETPOnTE.

B cg66Ory, 1870 cero IeBa6pa,
B Z TacoB Beqepa, Il u0NemeBHH
lIpoGcoDsa 9219 PocceI y1HHa, co
cTpHrca IeElTHa II .HHpBaHH ia
Teay: COUHoAorHa HaIepNaAH
cTAgacR0e NOMINATING EcTOpNA".
llocde .IeEIIHH BoHpocH. BI0g
Is ceHroB. l6, II, IS
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16


EeBTqa II Py6aRHHa nMeIHcb OH
00pMyIH, TO 9TH BHHfH H0TepalH
OBI TpH 4eTBepTH cBOHX q%HTaTe1eif.
upeNoGaBaa QH3HRy IllUaM, 3HaIO
MHM c MaTeMaTHEOH, a UOcT0aHH0
Ha0IDIaD 0C06Hd HHTepec Il TEL
MecTaM, Il 0 o p e cHa6Ie-
HH 6opMy 1aMH II o%TcyTcTBHe HHTe
peca Ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0TIe,IaM,
He baellal0IBHx a3bIIa MaTeMaTHEH.
penieHHe 3aIaI l1pH 3T0M BceT1a BEL
3HRaer HeCRpBBaeMNi n0I'eM. 9T0
FaE pa$ o0paTHoe TONY, qTO Nib IA
0IDIaeM Y ,THIIs HHTepeCyOnIHXcH
BOH72caAH 9H3HElI, no he 3HaNMHx
MaTeMaTHHH.
CEa0JIB 0H0IHoTeBy EHHFaMH
oqeHb cepbe8HBMH Hin oqeHb Holy
larEBMH, M0aH0 oKIIIaTb T0.lbH0
HHJePepeHTHor0 oTHOmeHHa Il Hell,
a c,IcJ0BaTe.TbH0 II n0.IHOH 6ecHOle
3HDcTH caM0H 0H0IH0TeEH.
A0p0mo C0cTaB1eHHaa 6H6IHCTe
ia, A0p0uIo qHTaeMHe ,leBIIHlI, XOpO
IuO II0I0HpaeMHH MaTerHaI IIa IA
BETH BcerIa ~06eCneqnBamT ycHeX.
H0 9r0 He I0I%H0 6MTb TEN, ITO
NoiEeT HMeTB NEGRO T0IbHo R TopT0B
he l%lp0lyETaMH NaTepiIaIbHOi UeH
HocTII: "qT0 xOqeulb, TO H Holy
qaii Xoqenlb HopHoTpa0lID, - no
.1yqH IiopHoTpabHqecEHii poMaH, no
6rlub yro.IoBIIHHy, qITaii TypHaI
",IereErHB".
Dam H8IaTeIb HpeO6pa3OBaHHoii
B ANepHRe ra3eTB, oIHa&IH cha
3aI MHe: Hama ra3eTa he M0ReT
9aHIiMaTbCa 0HI0cOHHaMH H HayEa
MI, NIL IaeM ny61nEc TO, ITO OHa
yOueT. Ec1H n0Eynare,1D HySeH cH
TeD, NIL HpOlaeM cHTeU, a eC7H 10
HaJo0HTCa me'TE, TO T0TIa Nib envy
IalTM II me.aK. HAN HyRpH X0pO
mHii TIpaR ra3eTH". HO, yBH, ia
iGe lHpaK Ta3eTM OF 9TOrO he yBe
.IHnHIca II oVeHb cROpo, TOIbI0 cqa
cr1liBaa c.1yqaHHocTb noMor.Ia 9ToH
ra9eTe c|yHlecTBoBaTb HOI IpyrHM
tMehcN II B IpyTHx pyBaX.
llycTb TeTIepb BLOT H3IaTe.1b ECHO
IHTr CBOW TeOpHW 0 mP.1He Il CIT
tic II nolyMaer, RTO 6MI npaB.
Ho 3ToT npHMep 0TH0cHTca II Il
c0C1aRETelHM 6H01HOTeI. B 6H0,lH
0TeIaN, RaE Obi Ma1M OH ne Obi
III, AGl%eH coIepHaTbca HEIR, a
lie cHfe1. c cHTIIeM IaIPRO He 10
eIeuIb. .ly6o4Haa ,lHTepaTypa, IA
uHcA]iHaa aalocBeIyDulHMF Hob
NH, lie MoHeT c1y%UTb yEpaIueHHeN
~6n0lHGreBH, nc N0TcT oHa ii Ipc
|reltIDDaTb la GoIroleHcTBHc II iEII
3EeEHoCTb.
BonrocM dulocO&HH Il HayEu Mo
TyT 1%ollycEaTb lIOTy.lapH3alIiIo, Tic
lie TepnaT n3BpanIeHw II TeIlch
nHo3H0cTlI.
Ia Dry cTopoHy geIa Toaie 1oIa
no 6HTb o%0panlaeN0 canoe cepbc.
noe BRHMaHHe. IIOpa noIyMaTb
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
6R6 ANOTEKA APO3COw3 ga

EcIE B HbIo Hoppe HMeeTca Beer
IA BOoMoSHocTb %HOIyqHTb He06xo
IHMyIo KHHry, TO B IeTpoHTe BBn
ny TogTH no1HOro 0TcyTcTBHa pyc-
cEHx HnHRHMX %MaTa3HHoB, 9To aeI0
0TeHb oe108HaeTca.
KHRrH, HMeDmHeca B uy61HqHoh
0H0IHOTeEe, oqeHb ycTape,IH, HX he
MHoTo. kHH$HMx Mara3HHoB INJECT
CO BceTo IHHIb OIHH, RE M0IH0
HahTH c"IyqaaHMe EHHrH H To re
RcerIa. PyccRoMy BoIoHHcTy npHXo
4HTcG E01eH-HeBOdeI oqeHb oTpaHH
THBaTb cBoH qHTaTeIbcEHe HoTpe0Ho
9TH: He HpeyBeIHqHBaa c03JaBnIe
T0ca n0.IO%eHHa MoTH0 cRa3aTb, TT0
eIHHcTBeHHBM HayqHo : npocBeTE
Te.lBHHM 1eHTpoM leTpofTa aBHawT
ca yGpe&IeHHa, TpyllnHpyDmHeca
BoEpyr IONA Ha POcceI cTpHr.
3Iecb ycTpaHBaDTca he rOIbRo
aeEIHH IA cepbe3HHe TeMBI, IlMeDT
ca mEoIH, HO II O6pameHo TaRa;e
BHaMaHHe Ha ~6H5luoreEy.
BH61H0TeEa HpobC0mBa B HacT0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
BHNMAHNto TOP. AETF0nTA

lIP0,IAETCA ION, lIop1BecT, yr,
BpeNcH II leBounaiip, b 3 RBapra-
TAX OF IIopT Maj, 4 0eIpyMa, no.
Tpe6, cToloBaa II nepeIHaa, EyX-
HI, HapIeTHHH HoI, BaHHaa, HapO
zoe o%rOrlIelule, o.IeETpHqecElIfl ped
puTepaTOp, Ok aBToMo6HIbHMii IA
paT. l%Lp0IaeTca IemeBo. OrIpHr
B B%ocEpeceHbe. Bla1cIe1. TeleQou
Ran. 1905
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

~ B cpe4y, 22-rO 8eGa6pa Go
HAaAHsA v XpaCTHaHcTBO".
81 B TeTBepr, 23-ro 3eRa6pa,
"KyAa amer POccHa".
g. B cy66oPy, 25-ro geKa6pa,
'"HyTA pa6oqero ABAxeRHa".
. B BocEpeceHBe, 2G-To IeRa6
pa, "PHlapn 6eayMMa" (6yypHaM
II ero auocTo1E).
llO cy00oTaM H BOcEpeceHbaM Ie
ETHH 6ygyT qHTalBca C 2-x JACOB
.HHa, a B 0cTadbHHe IHH c T:30 Be
pepa. upocHM HHTepecyDnuIxca IAN
EHAH TeEIIHaAH ne oHa3IBBaTb.
BxoI o6meIocTyuHHH.
saaaaaASs
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

COG 3aBJeHHH II I0H07HpHHI HayV-
nmX 6H61HoTeTeE TAM, nc HaIna
IoIngHa 5EaJHo cTpeMuTca Il sra
MO. 3To IelO naI0 BMr1OIHHTb
cropo, yMelo II IO6pocoBccTno.
To HpeEIe peM upHcTyullTh Il
9roMy IeIy ueo6X6lnNo BHacH1rb
UHTepCcM II CTeUeHb HOlT0TOBleUHo
GIN 6c.ItmIlHcTBa ,1lu, H3 EOTopbly,
no upt1HOIoNeHHD, MgifeT cO3laTb
eli E%GITHHTeHT V|HTaToTGit.
Ecu Bca ora pa6oTa 6yloT cle
-IaHa e T9cTaT0THY5N B~lINaHIieM Il
aEGypa1H0CTbn, a I0I0Gp RHHT c
0rBereTBynWeii IO0poc0BecTHoCTblo,
TO M0MiO HaIeaTbCa, ITO FiIliTH 0y
lyT lie T01BB0 qIlTaTbca, 10 PT0 on
6lU0reEa aBUTcT B036y1HTcIeM WI
cTBcmIHX UITcpeCoB Il paccalHa-
EoN upocDoWeHnH.
II. Aa,
f9-ro geEa6pa, 1926 +.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16
KOM NCCna.

P. S. 3a TeMaMH II 1HaME Ha
,IeIyDnIeH HeIeae cleIHTe B Ta9e
re "PaccBeT''.