davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

IcEa6. yI Il BAN Hopyqycb, Ie,I0
ITpo0oBaHHoe , 0pocHT OH, Mo%eT,
cB0er0 IeIa He 0p0cHT, - Hy, a
BAN qapRy Bo1RH HoIaaeceT II xorb
ia 9ror pas BoIoH Az lie pa36a
BIT. 6orgsp
Hy, a eCTb II TaI1TGp IDIH (9T0
roae Ielo BudaHH6e I,0aro RaB yc
,lbImaT 9Ty HcTopIlb, TaR II HaqHyT
IaaTbca Ha Te0a, HaE cO0aRH. Tar
il TaEHM cEaRy BOT qro: .lailre ce
De, cIoIbE0 oxoTa, a ToIbEo Il BAN
%Il0cOBeTyW 10 npaBle, 0cpern
recb, EaE OBI He cIygHlocb zero
c BaMn, RaI c M%elbHuT;OM. ll0TdMy
ITO. DIi1HTC III, HOBo-EaMeHcRne ITO
LII lie pas H0C.Ie 9T0r0 BTiIe1H TO
TO caMdro qcpTaiy: c rex mop, hal;
Iqnpo0oBaI %MeIbHIlia, yiSe he 10
qer BepHyTbca Il ce6e 6e3 xopo
BIei lojHqu... .1eTaeT, RaR ocTaB
Hteeca 'urnua, Il Bee BblcMarpH-
EaeT...
Tax BOT, lo0pHe lloIH, 6epeTH
Tecb Ell HeMHore, Rak OBI he cIy
qnlocb { BaMH zero HegoopoTo...
4 nora qTo, ~npouIanTel EcIH pac
eea8aIocb, mo He Tar, IaI OBI BAN
HoIeloeB, He B8HluuTe c MeHa,
npecloro peloBeIa.
EaHpu
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
4EMORCTpA4Na OrnO3NlNN

ocn0BHHx pemeHnii napTHH. II IIa
nero HapTHiiHHii 3aIOH oRa3BBaeT
CG HeHHCaHHBM".
"llpaBIa" pe3R0 GpHTaRyeI IA
Zee peqB TpOuEOr0, ROTOpaa, 10
C,I0BaN T.IaBHOTO R0MMyHHcTHIecEO
70 OpraHa ''Hp0uHTaHa ,IHlIeMepH-
en-. TpoUEHi OB0pHI, qTo OH BIB
cTyHaer He pam 6Opb6H, no erO
BBIaIo oRoHqaHHe ero peqIio n 10
T0poH OIL HpOTOBopHIca II 3aaDHl,
ITO "6OpB6a lie I%OHTeHa'', CBoD
9RoHOMHqecEyD HO3HHllD 1p01REll
uOITBepTIaeT yRa3aHnaMH ia TEX
mqecEyw c1a6OCTB pOccHn, ia TO,
VITO HpH H%BIHeHlHeH nolHrhEe Ora
.1HHa P0ccHa 3aBIIcHr II enc 0o1ee
6yIeT 3aBHceTb OF 3aTpaHhHH, Is
penn TpOHEoro 0HlH HeccnNncTH-
qecEHe yEa3aHMa Ha TO, qro no
6eJa couIia,IH8Ma B HaMef cTpaHe
HeB03M0IHa''.
"PeqB TpoBEoro-HHmeT "llpaB
" - 6MIa DBeTHcTOIi n%pOnoBeIbD
6ecCH1Ha, TpaypHHM MapmeM name
MY cOHIaIIIcTHqecROMy cTpoD".
qpe3BHqaHHO XapaRTepHbIh 3a-
E.lE0qHTeIbHMd a03aI ~HepeIoBoH era
TbH "IIpaBIH", B ROTOpoif roBOpHr
ca, qTO BHcTynIeHHe TpO1EorO B
EoMHHTepHe He %cIyqaiiHO, "9ro
Mp0l3OmIo nOTOMy, qTo He3pHMbIn
aHTH-E0MMyHHcTnqecEHa a%HTH-0olb-
meBMcTcEHH 6IOH B Mea;IyHapoIH0M
MacmTa0e np0IoIKaeT cyIIecTBo :
BaTb. A TpoHIHi 4epSnTgeeoa, RaR
"nolHoBo1en'' B 3aIIace, HoTopBh
IpK c.Hyqae r0T0B B03T1aBHTb OHIO
3HHnIo Beck cTpaB. CBoHMH BBcTy
nICHHaMn 0|TuI03H1Ha 1ep&Hr Rypc
Ha pa3BuTHe HoBOfI bpaH1HoHHMfi
0oEb6M b MeHIyHapoIHoM NacflTa
6e. 0IHaRo, roBopnT "llpaBIa"-
"aT0T "HoBeEIIHhH type %oIIno3nIIHH
OVER ONT. Fro HapaIH3yer Becb
EcNHHTepH, bee EoMMyHHcTHqecHHe
uapTHH. RaI MH,IbHHil I1y3bTpB ION
HeT II HoBaa n0IlHTHa c0nHa1-1eMo
EpaTHqecEoro yEIoHa BOapoIHTb OH
IIo8HIIHD B neutrality-suspicious. mac
mTa0e."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
-0Tcryn. III Ha8aIl Ton. MapTBI

-0Tcryn III Ha8aIl Ton. MapTB
HOB.
--31ecb ToBapHW H%aqaabHHE!
-CIOlbE0 60qeE c BOJoh?
--IBe. To1bRs o0e nycThe. Lila
TpcBnq ito 1Opore Bcp Boly n0Te
pal. BoqEII 6M.1H 6e3 3aTHGeR...
-0nlD-to, OHIO cRo1bHol
II.
-lpaTlaHnH MapTMHoB, Hpn3Ha
eye dH Bin ce0a BHH0BHBM?
-HHqero lie aHalo.
-TpaI1aHM h0qerROB, HpH3Ha
ere III BH coca BHHOBHMM?
Her.
-TpaaIaHHH IoloBaHoB, npH-
3Ha...
Her, her.
-lpa1IaHnH kaMeHc1Hx, npr
3maeTe iii Dbl coca BHH0DHBM?
-BGiIoBeH.
-qTo BIB MGScTe paccEa3aTb 10
a1oMy IeIy?
Bee uB-3a 'Xo3paccqeTa, roBa
pnHI cyIba. CoBcT peInHa he MA
TnTb HoTapHMM IaIoBaHba. ,IeHer
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

wocHM, a coBeT rOB0pHT: 0ooatIHTe,
He ropHT. 1eHer, roBopar, MHoro Ha
BAG yxo4nT. HO&ap, rOBopar, OH
BaeT pas B TpH Meca1a, 0 BAN Ran
gBa geHb naaTH. ByIeM, roBopaT,
nam nIaTHTB T0IbI0 lorna, K0rIa
ropHT. IlO so EoH. B qac. Bill o1HH
Hoaiap, NH erO cIypy ga 10 MHHyT
uc1ymHlH. Ilo1yqH,IH Bcero no 1919
H0H. Pa3Be M0HH0 Ha TaRHe IeHbTH
%aITb? Nh HO1OM cIeIyOHEnh 10
dap qaca qeTBlpe TyIlHIH, lilo IBa
|py6La Ha 6paTa BBImIo. Tar OH
uIVeT0, ecIH OBI R HeIeIO pa3a
~TpH-qerHpe. HO noToM BHIHM: he
|ropaT HanII TpaKIaHe. Be3 HoTa
poB iRHByT. IIAOxo. Mil TOrJa CAM
Haqam noI%nTaTb. lilo oYepeIH.
Tax qT0 b O0IIeM H ne.10M HeIyp
no o6epHyIHcb. MO&Ho 6HIo SHrb...
Bee 9ro IeiicrBHTe1bHO OHIO. II
qaETm, II IeacTByDnIHe lHDa He
BMMIdllleHH. NEGRO HpOHcIIecTBHa
CT, HIHaRa, BO3le YHTM, BpeMa
~. 0cenb ceT0 To4a.
("H3BecTHa").
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
BA.

lily, TyT, Il 1yMaD, caMH BbI ya;
i0IaIaJHcb, pT9 TaEy~ c.IaBy ta
je.luyIo EeByuIsy HaBecrH HaHpac
no Hegb3a. lipHIiGocb %MeIbHnEy IKE
;lt5bca. Ia II cav bHlHHn Jpn
?lldRalCa Mic ne oIHii pas, qTO la
10 BToBHlIy BcerIa 1p0Ill, a noe
&c TOi HOWL, liaE n00HBaI B EoT
Eax Y HpqacToi CHIN, ia IaIa ero
B|b3BoIHTa, TdHaa Qua envy CTa
ID upHaTHaA, qT0 TE OBJ er0 HH
RIO II naIEoil OF Hee he MOT oIo
URaTb.
hHByT 1enepb IA MeIbTliM II
VIC IeTBopy HaBe.lH. A o AIHHEe
HelbHnR 0oabme He lyMaa II Vpo
ueHloB &c opal. II EoTIa, 6HBaIo,
Jpn Hen cTaHeI KIe T%o1IoRaIb, Ero
OBI clIpoBaIIiab ANA aHEeIa 4 qop
gcBoa aaIepH Ms .ce1a. III IolbEo
pyKoH MazHeT,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
\

B0p0BcTB0, MHIBe mon, 3T0. BeIb
haa II orpoMHaa HayEa.
b name BpeMa, caMn noHHMaeTe,
HHqerO He cOnpenB = TaR BOT $40
p0BO &HBemB. B HaIIIe BpeMa Tpo
Na3Haa RaHTaaHa Tpe6yeTca.
TIaBHaa nIHqHHa - Hy6IHIa
0qeHb OcTopoaHaa CTala. lly0dHRa
raEaa, ITO 3aBceT8a cTOnT Ha CTpa
de cBQHx HHTepecOB. QUINN cIO-
BON BOT EaE 6epe%eT cBOe HMyne
cTBo. IIyuIe TIa3a.
-I.la3, FOB0paT, 3aBceT4a 10
cTpaXEapTQqRe B0ccTaHOBHTb MoTcH0.
HMymeCTBO DE HHR0HM .00pa30M
Jpn Hameil 6eIHOcTH He BepHemb.
II 9To 8eicTBHTeIBHo BepHo.
ITO 9ToH lipHqHHe, Bop HHHIe ITO
MEL oqeHb 6amRoBaTBd, C oco6eH
HBIM yMo3peHHeM II c BHIaoWeica
q,aHTa3Hef HHage envy c TaRHM Ha
pOIOM lie Hp0HOpMHTbca.
la BOT, IIa HpHMepy, HBTHqe 0ce
HbO OTyTa.m 0IHy 3HaEOMyD M0Io,
6a6Ey AHHcblo IleTpoBy. II BeIb ia
EyIo 6a6Ey o%uyTaIE! Ora 6a6Ha ca
Ma oqeHb np0cTO MoateT .ID0oTO oily
TaTb. II BOT no1IITe Ie = yHepIH
y Hell y3e.1, M0iFH0 cEa3aTb, npaMo
a3-nOI c1fy.
A y neplH, EoHeqHo, c 6aHTa8n
eli II 3aMMcIoM. A cnIHT 0a0Ra Ha
poE3aIe. Bo IIcEOBe. Ha cO6cTBeH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

HON y3le. 0%HIaeT noesIa. A 10
esq B II JACOB HOWL XOIHT.
Boz 6a6Ea c yrpa nopaHbme n
upHIepIacb Ha BOR3aI. CeIa Ha coo
cTBeHHHd y3eI. II cHIHT. II HHno
ZEN He cxoIHT. 1OTOMy, HyraeTca
cxOIuTb. He 3aMe,lH OBI, noIaraeT,
g9eI.
CHIm II cHIHr 6a6Ra. Tyr IKE
Ha y3Ie maNaeT n BOIHy HbeT-
uolamr Ell XpHcTa PAIN, npoxoSHe.
A Ho ocTaIbHBIM MeIRHN IelHmEaM
= ny Na1o III - HQAEHEBbGGaa IN no
.6pHrbca = re ii4eT 49a6gB9as T :, rep
HIT. lIorMy y9e1 !, I EsfI doaeH9b or
poMHbia = I'LL B Ra4RiyyPR, T4qBee9pB BMe
ere c HeW he BIa3HT, 10 HpHqHHe
pa3MepoH. A ocraBHTb, a roBopIo,
.6Oa3no.
Tax BOT cuIHT 6a6Ia H IpeNleT.
Go NHoH, IyMaeT, BNeGTax y3eI
ne coIIpyT. He TaRoBcEaa 4 cTapy
Xa. CHAD 81 I0BoIbH0 gyTTo ~ Hpo
cnych.
Havana peMaTb HaIHa boGba
cTapynIia. ToIbEo CIHIInT cRBo3b
GpeMoTy, 6y4To ITo TO ee EoIeHoN
HRxaeT b MopAy. Pas, HoTOM 1pyrod
pos, HoToM TpeTHd pas.
-llmb TIL, RaB 3aIeBaDT! =
8yMaeT cTapyxa. = HeaEEypaTHo
EaI; HapoI Xo4HT.
(0EOHgaHne Ia BIZ crpaHHDe),
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
XIII.

la, TaE BOT TaRaa HcTopna c,ly
qHlacb c MeIbHHE0M, TaBaa nc
ropHa, qTo II 10 cn1 mop HnEaR
ne ea30epeHb. OHIO sTo zee, HIN
9reIo BoBee~TaRH He OHIO. EcaR
csssaIb 6pezHa, TaB He IaEoh
MelbHIIR qeIoBeR, qTo6M 0pezaTb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

Aa1cHoN AGepHKe ecTb HpGN, TOM
HRw fe 0 HNx " he sa6bIBaDWNe Nx
GremNTe IKE Ha n0M0Bb. Co0Npa
we ape4CTBa rae ToAbKO Bo3M0KAo
N cgoAbRO BO3MOwHo. Co6paTb TbI-
cgqy GOAlapOB HeO6xogNMo B ca
Nb'N Ropo7RnH cpoR. AeAO sTo he
repEaT OTNaraTeHbCTB. qeM CROpee
6y4oT C06paHa IHCaqa AOAAapO8,
TEN MeEblne 6y4eT Topa " cTpaFa-
MN cpeIn 3aRABeqHHblx " rem 90
abmtH oyer no3Op ana Hamhx Hpo
TnSHAR0B = 6OAbmeBHK0B.
0iH RpNqaT o %ecTOKOCTax rope
MHo6 %N3HN B 6yp%ya3HHx cTpa-
Hax. 0HA Tpe6ypT OcBo6ox4eHna
" BaHueTTR. K no4o6HbIM
Hx lPOTecTaM MbI MoIeM BHOHHe
1pEv 004MaNTbca, H0 B 10 ne Bpe-
MI slbl NMeeM HOAHOe HpaBo HaH0M
RNTb nm, gTO OHM nOCTYHapT he
1ygu,e, a 30 MHorNx 0THOuleHax
4aR5 3HaqE1eAbHO Kyle, RaHHTaAH
cT06.
FEcaqHBIG @oRg 8 DION CIHome-
.".H cblrpaer BeaHRYp poHb. Bee
7c3"p5BOBaHHa no Mope NIX H0CTyH
6Y4yT neqaTarbca Ha CTpa-
HNrax "PaccBe1a", AeHbrH MCR
HO RenocpeGcTBeHHo HaHpasAaTb
B 4~eTpONIcYHH ROMH1er nomomH no
1AmleCGAM 3aRlEoqeHHbIM ,a4pec
..oTcporo 92i9 PYcoea orpnT, NM
ne no a9peCN "~PaCcsera.@
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
K a S S e t
l722 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
CKOP6AbIA &0H4


4aIUNeCa B HeHoCpe4CT6eHH0d cBa-
81 C %sOCrOBCRHM qepNbM KpeGT0M
sa4alHCb ueNbO cO6paTb TbICaqy
EOHAapOB, EOTOpble noN4yT Ha no.
M0Wb HO%HATNqecRAM 3a%RApqeHHbIM
B RpaCHbIx cOBeTcKnx TNpbMax. Ae
no 3TO B BbICWeH CTeReHH H0xBaAB
Hoe " envy BcaqeCRn RY%HO CO4eH
%cTBOBaTb. BceM nSBeCTRO, ITO NY
R4a Cpe4N ySHNROB RpaCHblX TO-
PEN BeANRa. CCBlAaacb Ia OTCyTcT
BHe CpeAcTB n 6eGCTBeHHoe MONO
ReHKe CTpaHBI, COBeTCROe HpaBNTe
AbCTBO 4epHHT CBOHx HgeHHblx HpO
ThBHNKOB E CaMblx HeBbiH0cHMbX
YcAOBHax. CnaTb Ha npOMep3A0M
n0Hy B H~eOTOnIeHHblx KOMHaTaX,
x04NTb 8 OTpenbax nHTaTbCa no
xHc6KoE, B RoTOpOa nAaBaWr Ryc-
XVI mepcTN - cTaNO o6bIqHbIM aB
1eEneM B coBeTcRNx 1ppbMax.
ROmMapHaa RapTNHa ycyry6Nae-
ca eWe TeM O6CTOaTeAbcTBoM, qTO
iHOrHe h3 3~aHlDqeHHblx, npOBeA-
uHe AOArNe rOGbI B TI0pbRax v ia
'aTOpre npn IapCHoM pewNMe, pa
i6HTb qNsNqecRM. MaOrKe VS. INK
6OabHbI Ty0epEyaesOM N lblHroN.
Ito BCeM npaBNAaM 9TNM AIo4aM Me
cTO He B TopbMe, a B xOpOmeh 90
AbREIe. VI TEN ne MeHee "pa6Oqe-
RpecTbaHcROe" HpaBHTeAbcTBO Aep-
@nT sTHx HiOAeH, paCTO he IVORY
LINK 4aAe CTOaTb Ha HOrax, B yXa
cHbIx ycAOBNax TppeMHOG RE8HW,
40 CHx mop nOMOWb HOANTNyeC-
RhM sa|HANqeHHbIM Ms A@epMKN Okla
%sblbaAacb "Me84Y %HpOqnM." 4eca-
FOX 4OAAapoB HOCbIlaACa VS. O4HorO
FopO8a, AecaToR - VS. %4pyrOrO. CIV
creMaTnqecRON IKE " xOpOmo Hama
MeHH0H nOM0uIN He 6bIA0.
A%eTpOATcRHe Op%FaHN3aUHM, Bbi-
AeANBmMe vs. CBOeH Cpe4bI KOMNTeT
HoMoWN H0ANTAqecRnM 3aKHoqeH-
him " CCblAbHBm B PoccRN, RaR
'Ra4Ho, pemMNN HOAoRaTb RoHeu
sTOH HeHaia%eHHOcTH npNCry-
HhTb K AeNy 6OAee Cepbe3Ho " Op-
FaHR3oBaHHO. HeAb3a he npKBeTc-
TB0BaTb aTOT0 6AarOrO HaqNHaHHa.
I%lOTpe6RoCTb 3 aTOM 4aBRO OmYuIa
HaGb. BONN 0 HONOLULU 4aBHo He
cyTCa Ms KpacHbIx 3aCTeHRoB. " &c
M B arOM cTHOmeHnM pycCRaa 10
AOHMa B AMepNRe he ycneHa Hpo-
HBATb ce6a 60Nee-MeHee pemnTeAb
NO, TO 3 aTOM Eama o6waa BnHa.
Fo BMHY aTy euie MoBHo H3RynHTb.
Co6pa7b TblCaqy 4OANapoB 34ecb
B AMepARe He TaK TpyGHo XOra
pyccKaa K0AoHHa B AMepNRe B Ma
T~epNaAbR0M oTHOWeHNn cTH8meHNn
anG
GT0HT 3 JaOCEeAHHx pagax no bee
%O oTqNeHnTb O4NH AoH1ap US cBo
erO' @~aT0BaAba Ba&Abla MoReT. MbI
4acTO TpaTnM - n He O4NH AOH-
nap - ma Hagco HH6y4b HyCraq-
zoe 4eGo n He RaAeeM 90 aTOM.
C0epegb O4NH 4OAaap OqeHb Aer-
10. CTONT TOHbRO He HOHTH oAKH
dEmHNH pas B TeaTp NHA OTRa3aTb-
ca HecKoIbRO pas 30 BpeMa o6eAa
OF HNIHerO omega N 4OA5ap Coxpa
iHTCa.
C%O6cTBeIIao ro8cpa, O4NH 4OHEap
4aRe B RameM CHy4HOM 6NgReTe
He ErpaeT 6OHbmoE pOau. A mckay
rem ana rex HOGeA, BCa Rn8Hb
ROTOpBlx HpOxo9HT B OgHKx C1paul-
HbIx nepe8NBaRHax, c1ug .goAGap
oKa%eTca 6oAbmNm c~5EcrgeHgcal.
'OHH CyGepT xOTa OIL Ia G3GYIRy
ss4oxHyTb orpa4Hee Il ocyua7b
cB0H CAe3bl.
RpOMe 1OrO, O~Ra3aHBaa noMOWb,
RpOMe CBcerO Ma~1epNaAbRorO 3Haqe
HHa, 8BHTca TaNRe 6OAbmhM Mcpa
abHbim Ho4cHopbeM. 3aRApqeHaBe
VTvT q~YBc7BaaaTb, qTo rae TO B
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

%"TopoHIO. T-Ta .IeHr BOB
0yInIa ncE O pa3Bo1e, 3a
aBIaa, VITO ee. MyK HocT0aH
H0 nbaH. CyIba %oTRaOHHl
HcB, 3aaBHB, ITO B KaHaIe
EaIIMii INJECT HpaBo nHTb,
X0Tb Ga&IHi IeHb."-
VS. ra3eI.
XOpOmo B KaHaae XNTb,
mNTb N HacHaR4aTbca,
qTO sax0qemb MOxemb nMTb
ElHTb N He 6oaTbca.
=
NOqemb BNCKN, BhCKN neE,
Xoqemb maMHaHeN,
Xoqemb neE cpe4n 4pyseH,
Xoqemb ToAbRo C "HeN".
~
HnROmy sanpeTa HeT,
Been 4ocTynHa cAa4ocTb
" he Hago6Ho MOReT
IpalnTb spa Ha ra4ocTb.
+"
Bee 6es %rHycHoa @aabmH.., ak!
BKHa " lHRepB
" cTOaT 30 BCex yrNax
Tam 6YTblAOR ropbI,
-
qIo ga qy4HbIN aTO BA4,
4YO ga nOHapaMa,
HoMeqTaemb " rOpNT
Bee HYTpo ynpaMo.
~
BCaR ce6e B AD6oH momeHr
TibeT bee TO, 40 xOqeT,
He 60aCa, qTO areAT
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

Bqpyr 4 HeMy Ho4eKoqMT.
~ r ! -
VI n0TamNT B RopT ero,
Hopes mepy pbaaba
VI O6H4Hee Bcero
CAM, KaK cTeAbRa, nbaHba. -
-
xH3Hb ram npaBNabHO TeqeT
9ro BcaRHH 3HaeT,
IaM ocO6eHHbiH noqeT
TEN, RTO BbiHnBaeT.
~
HanpnMep, wNAa 6Haa
TAM O4Ha CyHpyra
VI o4Ha@4b B KopT HpNuiAa:
--"Myw 4e mon, n%baHUra."
=
"QaETe MHe, cY4ba, pasBo4,
KhTb C HMM he xoqy a,
leHb " HOqb OH BHCRA nbeT,
Iowa Ne HoqyeT!"
X
HO 0ApcIKTeAb B Go6pblR 4ac
M0ABMa eli Aa sI0:
-"HporB6BmeHa" y nae
CaaBa 6Ory HeTy!
-
" npN6asAA He cnema:
"ROAb OH 1beT, 6a6eHKa,
Shawn, 1pe6yer aqua,
"HpOcnT cnheseHEa!"
#m
" pa3Bo4a Ell He 4aA
(3pa 4aBaTb He Ha4ol)
6paTuBl Boz rae n1eah!
Bee, aK-4a, B KaHa4y-
6NT-b0n.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

TaI-TaE... Boz oH0l .IoBR0 9To
3Bc1apb HaapHBaeT.,, BHInb, BaE 3a
IUGerca..
-Ea&1oNy cBoa QopTyHa. y he
70, 3HaqHT, cHenHalbHocTb TaRaa.
-Xorb II cHe1Ha.1bHocTb, a HoHa
me rpe6yeTca. Bor TeHepb noGap.
On 10 nO%apHoMy cTapaeTca. A SAB
Tpa, Il upHMepy, Te6a xop0HHTB 6y
ayr, OH n0noEoilHnIIEn 3aBeIeT. A
or0r6 TO EaRolf, or0Hb!
--Hy, "a e;Ee.TH B OHIO BPeMa Il
II0I:p P, 4 HoXopoHH?
He HoJaTaeTca...
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
T."
IF DAWN-RASsVTET

russian Daily Newspaper, Pubhshsd
Try day. except Sunday, by tho Di
storiSte of Russian Trades unioH Of
e United States Of America aRG
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

qAIaaTe " pseH2oc1psHaHre
TA3ETy ..PACCBETa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
,,Cy4Hbln 4eHb".
(MaaopYccRaa cKaaKa).
(0RoHqaHAe).

"A llIIHoE, cnpaIlilBaer y
TaEOr0 qe.IoBeEa, - Eal; BIB 1yNa
ere, 0|cTaHeTca?
A mBHoE ocTaHerCa, EyIa
IL gro IeBaTb.
"A ETo-T B new cHIe1b 0y-
IeT?.. MoTeT, qac0M, BH He caIe
Fe-.lH?
"A qTo-I, noSalyii, II "a OBI
cell.
Ian OH, 6HBa.lo, ToIbBo cBncT
HeT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
\ THE TRAPPER'S ROMANCE--How
H. Baptiste Brown Won ArapahOe Maiden

looked upon by the Indians as sacred, and
to enter one and take from it anything that
was therein, would surely be punished by
death, either from an enraged god. or from
Indians, none Of whom would tolerate such
sacrilege.
1t is told, however, that one Indian stole
a blanket from a medicine lodge, and eS-
capped with his life, after explaining how
he CHANGED to commit the crime. He said
he took the blanket at the command of the
diety, and as everything in the lodge was
the gods, the Indian thought he had the
right to give away his. own. This excuse
was recognized. as sensible, and the man
gained immunity through his wit.
Baptiste had heard this story, but fear
ing that the same explanation might not
work a second time, kept away from the
lodge within which was stored what would
buy many horses. While gazing longing
ly at the lodge, he felt a hand on his
shoulder, and glancing UP saw the tall
brother Of Unami standing beside him,
who had gone out with the other young
Indians.
"What luck have you had?" asked Bap-
tiste, and received the reply.
Five moons have gone to sleep and Ara
pahOe hatchets have not been raised. The
Blackfeet are dogs, and hide in their holes
He then took Baptiste with him to where
the other Indians were, to whom he made
the following speech:
The Great Spirit is good; he sends a
victim, a mar whose skin is white, but
whose heart is very red; the pale-face is a
brother, and his long knifesis turned from
his friends, the ArapahOes; but the Great
Spirit is all-pOwerfu1. My brother, point
ing to Baptiste", is very full of blood; he
can spare a little to stain the blanket OF
the young men, and his heart shall still be
warm. I have spoken"
Yes, the Indian "had spoken, and dur.
ing his flight Of OratOry, one can have al
least a faint idea of what Baptiste thought
on being offered as q victim to these en-
thusiastic young men already embittereC
by the failure so far of their adventuring
What Baptiste said, when reporting Tho
scene was, "Sacre enfant de grace; damn
de ting was agin my grain, but de yOung
ArapahOe he would save my life"
There was no alternative. If he were Il
die from the operations, death would b.
comparatively painless, and preferable t,
other modes Of torture which he might un
dergo if he refused the suggestion Of tn
A~rapahOe. The dee dwas done, and tn
would-be warriors baptized in his bloot
and their blankets sprinkled with convinc
ing gore. They could now take the position
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
lRv MRS. Nj. II. PLAssMANNl

(By MRS. NJ. e. PLAsSMANN)
TN the Wind River mountains there
is a beautiful valley through
II which runs the Green River, that
is known as Browns Hole" About
Is miles in circumference, it is sur-
rounded by big mountain walls,
which serve as an ~effectual protec-
ton from the fierce wind storms
common to that region. The man
for whom it was named, Baptiste
Brown, had the reputation of being a
successful trapper, who found in this
secluded spot an ideal dwelling place.
Nor did he live the life of a hermit,
for he had, as good wife and true, I'm.
ami, the daughter Of an Arapahoe
chief. The winning of her was one OF
the oft-told rOmances of the fur coun.
try.
Baptiste, while in the camp of the Arapa.
hoes, had seen Unami, fallen madly in Low,
: with her, and in some way learned that his
feelings were reciprOcated. So far all was
well. Then a difficulty which promised
to be insurmountable blocked the path o.
their love. 1t was customary for a wOOel
to fasten a horse before the tepee of the
loved ones father. If the horse was ac
copied it indicated that the father was will
ms " GhSC AnIO luLGlGL nGSOLlulAOuos Dap
tiste had no horse nor sufficient furs t
buy one. The matrimonial outlook for hin
was not promising. Although Respondent
Baptiste was not hopeless. If furs would
purchase a horse, he meant to have them.
With this purpose in view, the French
man set out on a trapping expedition, blu
failed Of securing the skins he coveted
For days he wandered around until b
came to a remote spot where a lodge CAV
evidence that there were Indians near. I
was not an ordinary lodge, this he knew
and having seen others similar, he under
stood why it was placed there.
No young Indian could be recognized a
a warrior, nor could he marry, until b
had performed a deed Of valOr emitting
him to recognition from his tribe. There
fore, the youths who had arrived at tn
years Of manhood, went off together in tn
spring in search of adventure. In a can
yOn or valleyCfar away, they first erecte
a medicine lodge, and in it placed sundr
articles they valued highly, as prOpitiatOr
gifts to the deity, then they were ready 70
any deeds of valOr. These lodges wer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

gin was awakened by a feeling Of un-
easiness. He listened closely. he heard
nothing and went to sleep again. Aagin he
was awakened. The moon cast threatening
shadows from the buttes. He saw forms
skulking in the shadows. There vas a
cOmmOtiOn in the creek bottom where the
horses were picketed. First he saw one
form and then another and he aroused his
companions.
Indians" he whispered.
The men grasped their rifles and crawled
to the cover Of the wagons. There then
followed the sound Of running hoOfs and
~stampeding cattle and the sound Of gal
Looping cattle. Forms appeared and disap-
peared over the ridge Of the butte. One Of
the men started forward. He leveled his
rifle and fired. An answering shot replied
from the ridge. Other shots followed. The
men crOuched back with bullets splattering
the ground almost at their feet. Finally
came the sound Of other ga4oping horses.
The Indians were leaving, Daylight came
and all was quiet. Elgin and his cOmpan-
ions believed that the, Indians had gone.
Elgin started toward the creek to look af-
ter the horses. He was driven back by a
shot fired from around a low knoll. The
Indians had not gone. 1t was only a ruse.
They were now shooting from a long dis
lance.
No attempt was made by the reds to
charge the camp. The woman Of the party
kept close within one of the wagons. Here
she prepared sandwiches for the men as
they did not dare light a fire. Twice during
LA4L h&I GALGGGAGA III Ill kAG
creek for water. The cattle were gone but
the horses remained as did the yoke of
bulls. Elgin kept in mind one young horse
which showed endurance. This was the
animal which was to later take him on a
long wild ride for aid.
The men took up different positions
surrounding the little camp, and at inter
walls during the day sent a vOlley toward
their enemies. The Indians kept well I'M
! der cover and the men were afraid to risk
making a charge upon the natives. They
hoped that scouts from the fort might hap
pen along. 1t is a fact that scouts from
the fort were at that very time recOnnOitre-
ing the surrounding country rounding up
a ~marauding band of Sioux which had es-
capped from the reservation in North Da-
kOta in the hope of making their way north
to eventually join the forces Of Sitting Bull
in Canada. Elgin and his party did not
EIgin Rides for Help
know this.
Elgin says that they were besieged by
the Indians for eight days. They had no
idea how many Indians were in the band.
Shots were fired from all sides Of the camp
every time any one of the party moved.
Help which they had daily hoped for did
not arrive, and a consultation was held.
A plan to make a dash from the place at
night was discussed but was abandoned.
Elgin was aware of the fact that the In
dams might hold out until his party were
starved out, and suggested that he permit
ted to take a horse and attempt a ride to
Fort KeOgh for aid. This suggestion met
with approval.
on the night Of the eighth day, heavy
clouds Obseured the moon and darkness
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

in the tribe so long coveted, and no ques-
lions would be asked, as to the method by
which it had been obtained.
Baptiste endured the ordeal cOurageously
hut at its conclusion nearly tainted. The
Indians gave him first aid treatment, and
after resting awhile, he began to regain his
strength, while the Indians crowded around
him with many a friendly "HOw 20 accom-
panied with fraternal ha%ndshakes. The
plucky little Frenchman was now regard
ed as, If not an ArapahOe at least their
friend. He had COME to them when they
were discouraged by weary months Of wait
ing, and made possible the accomplish
ment OF what they had gone ont into the
wilderness to seek, and this with no loss
OF life. No one had any cause of COM
plant but the Great Spirit, who, up to
this time had not manifested displeasure,
and they were willing to risk his ever doing
In their delight, they were DESTROYS OF
showing their gratitude to Baptiste,
whose recovery was FASTENED by what then
occurred, he not being of those weak spirits
Tho are killed by an overdose of joy. The
Indians brought rich furs, n other val
liable gifts and laid them at his feet, and
ninLuut 'nhee.lstiahte itet. ftc TIL ES THH
then, to crown all, the brother Of his be.
loved led up a fine horse and presented il
to him.
Baptiste was now a wealthy man, but
unlike many others, his newly acquired
riches did not turn his head. It should not
go for whiskey, nor in gaming. He design
ed it for other use. Poverty stricken and
afOOt he had gone into the wilderness, now
the man on horseback" he would carry
with him packs of robes and furs, enough
to buy several horses.
S~traightway, as soon as he was able Il
travel, he started for the camp of the Ara
pahOes, several days journey distant, and
on his arrival there, went at once to the
tepee of Unami's father where he left the
horse to mutely plead his cause, and await
ed the result.
Undoubtedly the news of his rise in for
tune reached the camp ahead of him and
aided his suit, for when he looked the mex
morning at the chiefs tepee, the horse h
had left picketed before it was no lOngel
there, and he. knew his future father-in
law was prepared to name term whereby
Unami might become Mrs. Brown.
Before the negotiations were concluded
one may Surmise that Baptiste's packs o
furs shrank considerably, for indian faith
ers knew how to bargain, and were not dis
posed to undervalue the charms Of thei
daughters, when they found a good Gus