davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
TEAMS BATTLING
FOR FIRST PLACE
Dartmouth and Princeton Sepa.
rated by Half a Game

New York. Feb. rs Up The East
crn Intercollegiate basketball league
headed into the final two weeks of
the season today with a champion
ship hanging by a half-game bal
ancc.
Dartmouth, leading the league
with six victories and two defeats,
must meet Princeton, credited with
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
ROSTER IS COMPLETED
1niielders and Outfielders of Cardi-
mails Arrive at Camp at Avon
Park, Fla.

st. Louis Feb. % P-An ex-
pected invasion of infielders and out
fielders late today spelled the end
Of the reorganization of the Cardi-
nal pitching staff at their Avon
Park. Fla, camp.
Then 1t will be up to Bob O'Far-
rells pitchers to prove to the bat
teEs that they have made the past
week count. The new arrivals will
have six days to condition them
selves for the first exhibition game
against the Florida university team,
March s. After that the schedule
calls for exhibition games nearly
every day until the big show opens.
In the Browns camp at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, five more have an
Swered the roll Among them be-
ing Buck Freeman and Guy Sturdy.
Freeman who clouted himself to
worlds champion honors with
Washington in 1899 and was hailed
as the home run king in 1903 is
scouting and coaching with the
Browns. Sturdy was the first sack
or and star hitter for the Tulsa team
OF the western league last season.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
South CONGREGATIONAL


Personal fouls-Bell 2, Vessels
Morey, May, Parker, Barta-7; D.
Hewett @ Fengler 2, P. Braddon 5,
A. Hcwett, lehman 80. Techni-
cal foul-D. Hewett. Free tries
Bell 6, Morey 8, May 4, Parker-14;
Fegler, D. Hewett 2, P. Braddon 2,
lehman rs. Referee-Tobin.
st. Mats VS.. Center Cong.
The st. Mats defeated the Center
Congregational church, 30-19, in a
game featured largely by the defen-
sive work of the two teams. The
winners ran up a AL score within
a few minutes and then used their
substitutes, but the Center church
guards worked we'll against these
and held them down well. The losers.
however. could not get through the
defense the ST. Matt reserves pre-
scented and had to confine their
shooting to long range.
Lttke, Reckert and Billy Preisser
ratified off IA points for the st.
winners only point from the free
throw limo. Then Bradley came
down twice to score field goals and
Brown got away for another. but the
winners had 20-7 hold at the half
During the second period the Center
church went better, holding the st,
Mats even from the floor and out
scoring them from the foul line, but
their final rush was too late and was
stopped far short by the whistle.
Ernie klopp starred, getting three
baskets and continuing his wonder
full work from the foul line. Count
ing the four Saturday night. Klopp
has had ten free tries in his last
three games and has dropped every
one of them through the hoop. Billy
Preisser, Like and Reckert also
went we'll. "Goody" Preisser was in
for only a short while and went
pointless. Bradley and Brown were
best for the Center church. The sum-
mary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Church STANDING
REMAINS THE SAME
South Church and St. Mats
Victorious in Good Games
Church League Standing

No change in the Inter-Church
basketball league standing resulted
from the games played at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Saturday night, the South Con-
gregational church keeping its half
game lead by defeating the Trinity
Methodists and St. Matthew'S Luth-
Grams using a substitute crew to win
from the Center Congregational
church. The prospects are now for
a South church championship, as the
st. Mats only remaining game is
against the First Lutherans, who de-
feated them before, and the first
place holders have second division
teams for their opponents.
South Cong. VS.. Trinity NJ. f.
The South church had a harder
time than was expected in downing
the Methodists and could win by
only a seven point margin at 1920.
The losers played with no substitutes
available and had constant threat
of disqualification by the personal
foul route hanging over them but
worked hard to keep the score close.
May started the scoring with field
goal and Morey made another, but
the Methodists got away on Fengler's
foul and soon had a ga lead. The
South church rallied and Morey
dribbled through for series of
baskets, the half finding the tally IA
10.
Deuinf- Hewett onened the Second
half by banging in a follow-up shot.
but Vessels found the range and he
and Bell began to score, offsetting
every Methodist point with one for
the South church. The losers kept
up their discouraging battle, Heinz
man showing brilliantly in this half,
but the winners finally pulled out Of
danger and had safe lead at the
end.
Morey found the Methodist de-
Tense to mis- liking and had a great
night, although Jack Tobin took
away two points when he kept step
ping over the foul line on his free
shots. Bell and Vessels contributed
their share to the scoring, while the
guards confined their activities to
the defense and did good job.
Parker went scoreless for the first
time in 81 games.
Heinzman's work In the last half
was best for the Methodists, while
Paul f-raddon and Fcngler worked
hard all the way. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
FACES HARD TEST
South Church Basketball Team to
Play Second of Three Game Series
With Mapping.

The South church basketball team
with a run of II straight victories
and a record of II out of 10 games
won this season. faces tonight the
beginning Of what will probably be
its hardest fortnight of the winter.
The second of the three-games SER
les with the Mapping Community
club for the champion of the Adult
County "Y' League is scheduled to
be played tonight at the Hartford
Y. M. c. A. The locals won the
first. Wrapping is trying to postpone
the game until Thursday, as card
tournament over in Manchester will
occupy the attention of three of the
players this evening, but as the VIM
ner must meet the New Haven coun-
ty champs this week the prospects
of a postponement are slim.
On Wednesday the church tackles
the Trade school in the Senior
County "Y" league. A school vic
tory will end the league. while a
church win will mean a third game
for the title. The winner will then
meet Pennington in a three-game
series for the right to enter the state
elimination contest at Storrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
New Britain S. T. S.
Manchester S. T. S
Personal fouls, Richtmyer, Are

Personal fouls. Richtmyer, Arena
8, Rockwell 2, Frost 2, Mieczkow-
ski Sill; Maloney. 8, Kline 2,
Adams 2. Beers 4-9. Technical
foul, Richtmyer. Free tries. Arena
4. Rockwell I, Frost /, Mieczkowski
So; Rena 4, Maloney 2. Kline 2,
Adams 8, Beers Sic. Referee,
Nixon; timers, Schober and Der
onck; scorers, Earl and Angelo.
New Britain Reserves Win
The second team Of the local
school won the preliminary, 24-22,
holding off the closing Manchester
rush just as the first team did In
the big game. New Britain led by
6-5 at the quarter and 1911 at the
half Neither team scored from the
floor in the third session, which end
ed with the tally 22-1S, but Man
chester came through fast at the end
and fell just short of tying the score.
Abel, Benoit, and Beauchemin went
best for the winners and Lewis and
Sheen for the visitors. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Springfield TEAM
PLAYS in BRISTOL
Return Game in Bell Town Sure
to Draw Record Crowd
Bristol, Feb. 2S-One Of the larg-

Bristol, Feb. 28-One OF the larg.
est crowds to ever attend a basket.
ball game in this city Is anticipated
on the Tuesday night, when the
Springfield Y. NJ. H. A. quintet will
tangle in a return engagement with
the Bristol New Departures at the
local High school gym.
Interest in the contest through
out the entire state has reached its
zenith due to the result and hectic
ending of the previous game be-
tween these two bitter rivals, and
fans from every surrounding city
are expectedto witness this premier
court attraction of the year.
The two clubs clashed on Wash
ington's birthday at Springfield and
the game was terminated with one
minute left to play when Jim Man
ming, Bristol's powerful guard, and
Ev Mendel, former Syracuse boxer
playing forward for Springfield, be-
came embroiled in a flstic encounter
that threw the crowd In an uproar.
Partisan rooters of both clubs tossed
fists with reckless abandon and it
required the use Of force by six burly
Springfield policemen before order
was restored. At the time of the
near-riot, the Springfield Hebrews
were away out in front So to rs and
were declared winners. The game.
which was a decided upset, was Bit
terly fought and saw five players
banished for personal fouls. The
Bristol team which entered the fray
a heavy favorite. was completely
outplayed by the Jewish five in every
department Of the game.
The regrettable ending Of tn.
game for a time almost resulted In
the cancellation of the return match.
Manager Monte Becker. of the
Springfield team. not only insisted
that Mendel or Manning could not
be used in the lineup but also de-
manded that the game would not go
on unless he was allowed to bring
down a Massachusetts official to act
at umpire. After much wrangling
Billy Coyle OF Wallingford. as
referee and Red" Ball of Amherst,
as umpire.
The Bearing Makers are confident
of their ability to even the score
in the coming tilt but in view Of
the sterling exhibition on last Tues
day, Springfield will send down
many supporters who are going to
back the Bay State team heavily.
In conquering the Bell Towners last
week the Home City Hebrews frac-
tured the winning streak OF the Nut
meg club that had extended to 20
straight victories.
Neither club has announced Just
who it will use in place of Mendel
or Manning, but the fans may rest
assured that both teams will be
weakened to any great extent by the
changes.
The Springfield team will present
in it's lineup, Abe Silverman, Hy
Goldberg, Jimmy Moscowitz, Charlie
Nader, Red Weinstein, Shoenfeld
and RUDE Goldberg.
p The New Departures will counter
with Captain Jimmy Malcolm. Kiski
Feldman. Jiggs Donoghue. Ray
Marchinck. Dutch Leonard and
Steg ZetarSki.
The game is scheduled to COM
mence at 9 o'clock.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

With a hopeless defeat staring
F, them in the face, the New Britain
High school basketball team mo-
forced the crack Hillhouse High
team to fight to the last whistle
before gaining a two point win.
After a slow start, the local team
came to life and forced the issue
for the rest of the game. New Ha-
point lead in the first few minutes
Of play. The locals then recovered
their stride and outplayed Hill
house for the remainder of the
battle. Short passes and keen
shooting kept the Red and Gold up
with exceptional success gave New
i Haven the verdict. The winning
| basket was made by Heyer in the
last minute on play that brought
vigorous protests from the locals.
According to the rules agreed upon
before the game, if the ball hit the
top of the blackboard it was a dead
ball. A New Haven player took a
long heave at the basket, the ball
hitting the top of the blackboard
and bounding high into the air.
The local team stopped dead on
the play, expecting a whistle. No
attempt was made to stop the
! Hilhouse player as he came to
take the ball and score the win
ming basket. The referee disallowed
the protest, and cost the locals
win.
The work Of Red" Matulis was
the feature of the Red and Colds
offensive. He constantly broke
through the Hillhouse defense to
score or pass to his teammates for
easy scores, while his floor-work
was treat to watch. 1t was easily
the best game of Reds" career as
high school player. The rest of
the team played the game of their
lives, perfect teamplay having Hill
house at bay.
In the first quarter Hillhouse
started off with a bang, apparently
out to score an easy victory. At the
end of three minutes of play. New
Haven had a ten to two lead. The
locals took time out and at the re-
sumption of play hit fast pace
that gradually cut down their op-
ponents' lead. Baskets by Zaleski
and Landino brought the score up
| to I'LL at the end Of the first Pc
Rod.
The second period was torrid
affair, both teams fighting hard to
attain a good lead. Matulis kept
the locals in the running by caging
sensational long shots from the
center of the floor. New Haven had
an 1912 lead as the period ended.
The third quarter saw New
Britain outplaying Hillhouse and
outscoring them. Good work by
Matulis and Sowka brought the
score UP to within one point ct
New Haven. The score was 2221 at
the end of the period.
Sowka put New Britain in the
lead for the first time by scoring
a pretty field goal on the first play
Of the final period. Pitch sank
long shot to give the lead to New
Haven. Zaleski brought the crowd
to its feet by sinking a wonderful
goal from the side of the court
putting the locals in the lead wi
three minutes to go. Matulis W
fouled and made his shot good
With two minutes to go, De An
gels tied the score on a field goal.
On the next play Heyer scored the
disputed basket that gave the game
to New Haven. With so seconds to
go. Sowka sank a foul. Sherp =.
who was playing a great game
| took a last-second heave at the
basket that hit the rim and fell off
the wrong side. 1t looked like
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28


championship of the Boys club
Group A Intermediate league Sat
urday afternoon when they brought
down the Eagles by 1871 score.
Only one more week of play re-
mains, and the Harmonies have
two-game lead; the Comets last
hope for a tie went glimmering
when the league leaders won their
game and assured victory for
themselves. Marholin was the high
scorer, making more points than
the entire losing team. with Tru-
han and Carrubba also breaking
into the scoring in good style. Car
rubba and Chadwick held the
Eagle guards scoreless from the
field. Mirigliani doing most of the
work for his team. The summary:
HarmOuieS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
The summary:
Pirates
CelticS


The Wildcats lost their game In
the Junior league Saturday evening
but had such lead over the rest
of the teams that they are still GER
tain of victory when the loop closes
this Saturday. The Nationals won
from the All-Stars by 14-4, the Aces
took a hard 60 game from the
Wildcats, and the Eagle Juniors
showed surprising strength In TAX
ing a 1872 decision from the Pets.
The standing:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
AT SENATOR'S CAMP
Batting and Fielding Practice to be
INDUCED in for the First Time
Today.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-LF-With
the arrival at Tampa, Fla. of sew
eral regulars from Hot Springs.
Ark. today, batting and fielding
practice was to be INDUCED in for
the first time by the Washington
Senators in training there,
A flock of rookie hurlers have
spent two weeks of limbering up
but from now on they will hear the
smack ef the old war clubs instead
of the thud of the catcher's nit.
Those expected in camp today
were Goose" Goslin and Sam Rice.
regular outfielders, and Pitchers
Coveleskie and Marberry. Buddy"
Myer, shortstop, accompanied by
his bride of two weeks; Ossie
Bluege. third sacker; Joe Judge.
veteran first sacker, and five new
infielders and outfelders, arrived at
Tampa, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Cyclones
Comets

Another good game went to the
Pirates by 20-14, with the Celtics
Offering a valiant battle before go
ing down to their 18th defeat in
IA games. Chester and Baldesari
We're best for the Pirates, and kru-
sha played a whale of a game for
the under-dogs The SUMMARY:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

A British army regiment recently
returned to England from CONSTANT
nople, having been absent for IS
years and have done duty in eight
different countries.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Eagles

The Comets Gained the Cyclones,
20-13. in an interesting game.
Wiehn, Michaloski and Anderson
starred for the winners and Wolfer
and Il<owitz for the losing side.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

Chess figures. carved from bones
and as large as a mans fist, are dis
played at the British Museum and
date back to the tenth century.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

Personal fouls-Reckert 8, Becker
B, klopp, w. Prclsser-S; Derrick.
Clark 2, Brown. Howe, Bradley -
7. Technical fouls-G. Preisser ?,
Clark. Free tries-Litke }, Klopp 4,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Preliminary Game

The Burritts got sweet revenge on
Kosky's Co-ops of Hartford in the
preliminary game. 1t looked pretty
bleak for the locals in the first half
when the Hartford team played rings
around them, but the tables were
reversed in the second half when the
New Britain s. arpshooters started a
pretty drive that could not be
stopped.
Simpson, with six field goals and
seven fouls for total of 10, was
easily the big factor in New Brit
aims win. Buckley and Curtin of
the Hartford team were the big
points for the visitors. The final
score stood at SO to 81 at the end
of the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
Hillhousc High

Score at half time 1912, New
Haven; referee, Coyle; scorer,
Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
VI. S. T. S. Seconds

Personal fouls-Abel 4, Pond 2,
5enoit, Bachman 4, johnson, Beau
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
NEW BRITAIN HIGH TEAM
BEATEN BY HUKE SHOT
Hardware City Basketball Quintet Hands Scare to Hill
house of New Haven-Ba Hits Top of Blackboard
But Protest is Disallowed- Game Goes to New
Haven By One Point-Em City Five Was Easily
the Favorite in Exciting Contest.

sure basket, and held the crowd in
suspense. The summary:
New Britain IJjuh
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
National Guards
Brownsville Fayorites

Personal fouls-Sloman Reynolds
3. Sheehan, Epstein 2, Burris 3,
Posnack 4, Homer. Free tries-Slo-
man 4, Rubenstein Z. Taylor, Kill
duff 2, Sturm, Pos1ack 2, Homer 4.
Score at half time-New Britain 10,
Brooklyn IA. Referee, Dillon; timer,
Burns scorer. Cream.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28

CONTINUED on following page>
New Britain herald., 1927-02-28
HARMON|ES CLINCH
TITLE OF GROUP A
Sure Of Victory in Boys Club
League Wildcats Champs
Group A League

Harmonies clinched
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12

IpaBIeHHe PH0B r AMepHEe Ha
CBOeM c00paHnh, t0Cl0aBlneM6a .
CeTO Maa, H0cTaH0BHIo npeRpaTHTb
BcaRue H~epeT0BopB c PyCcRHM 90
e1HHeHHHM 00mecTBoM B3aHMOHoAlo
IHu B AMepHRe.
II0BO8oM Il HpeRpaueHHD nepe
HHcEH cay&aT cle4yDmHe BakHBe
HpnqHHH: j. 3aRpBrTHe c'e31a B PH
.laIeabbHH 11-To OETa0pa 1926 10
ia npeIce1aTeHeM B. hoIecHHEo-
BbIM 6e3 cOBemaHHa C ceHpeTapeM
OpraHH3aHHoHHor0 RoNHTeTa, IOTO
pBIii, B cBoD 0qepe4b, 1oI%eH obII
HocOBeToBaTbCa c Ie.IeTaTaMH PHOB
B AMepHEe o BO3MoIHocTH 3aHpHTHa
c'e34a 6e3 o4o0peHHa 4eIeTaToB LII
TIL o0'eIHHHBmHXca 00luecTB B3a-
HMoHoMOmH; p HapyIHeHHe Pyc-
CHIN HapoIHHM 06mecTBaM B9aH
MoIoMoIIu B HbD Hoppe GoroBopa
0 n~OlyqeHHH qapTepa B LIT. Hell
HcHIbBaHHa, EaR 0 TOM 0HI0 ycI0B
AeHo HpH no4TlIlcaHlH HpoeRTa 90
00'e4uHeHHH; b arHTaIHa cpeIH
qIeHoB %HeIOTopHX 0T4eloB PHOb b
AMepHEe 0 npHc0e1IiHeHHH Il Oo'e
%4nHeHHoMy 06mecTBy B HbD Nop
Re; A. 1plleM ~0TE0HoBLnHXca OF
PHDB B AMepHRe 0TIe.I0B, HaX04a
mHXca b MTaTe lleHHcHIBBaHHa,
0Taiio Il Up. 6e3 pa8peueHHa cTpa
x0BBlx Blacref 3THX mTaToB; 81
CqHTaTb I!0IIIHcIcll Ie,IeTaT0B 90
nIecTBa, 00MaHIBM HETeM HoHyqeH
HHe Il dnIaIelbQHn 1910 0ETa0pa,
.lHnleHHbMH BcaRoTo Wp%HlHIecH0ro
3HaqeHna, 81 HolaraTb npelcTaBH
Te4eH o6mecTBa A. H. RfpHloBllqa
u II. HeaqeHIO, H%30paHBRx H4a wa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12
KOPPEC HOH 4E H 4K
nPNBET "HEN3DEGTHOMy"

ll,o%IaIca! RaE B aacyxy TpoM, a
ga HIM ITO IpmmaM IoMoB, no OH
HAM II 10 cyxof aeMle cTyqaT Epyn
HBe EauIH 6Iar0TBOpHOT0 4oS4a,
TaR - ''eme oIHa IOppecnOH1eH
THa 0 IyXO6Opax'', HoaBHBmaaca B
Ta3eTe OF 2-T0 MAJ, HanOIHHIa Pa
IOCTbD MOE cepIHe.
BaM y%e HeqepO 6oIbIle 6OaTbca
HeH3BecTHocTH. IIOcIe BanlerO BIZ
CTyHleHHa BM H3BecTHM N 0 BAG
ToBopaT 30 Beck y%qacTRax. oBopaT,
EOHegH0, Ha pasHBe HALL: 04HgH,
RaH 81, HcRpeHHe paIylQTca "%R9o
my cloBy' a 4pyTHe cTapaDTca He
BHHEHyTb B CMHcH TnBBIx G4oB. He
yHBBaHre, 4pyr, ne 'o0pamaflfe' ma
HHx BHHMaHHa, = TaBHx MAKO.
HapOI Ham Hpo6yIIaeTca, HapOI
npHcIymHBaeTca, Hap0I BT,IaIBIBaeT
ca, ~HpoTHpaeT CBOH OR0IIEH II HaqH
Haer BHIeTB. qTO IeHaeTCa Ha Ia
mefi ylH1e.
81 yi6e HAWAII OHIO HaIarb B OF
qaaHHH H 4yMaI: HeT, He HpHIIIIo
eme Hane BpeMa, He HpocHyIOcb
cO3HaHHe 0paTBeB M0Hx, enIe TEN
HO IL IaIeHO 10 yTpa; He co3peIH
enc, He HacTyHHI vac RaTBbI.
OHM Hs 6paTBeB HamHx, TaE
MHoTO HamyMeBmHlf 9a %II0cIe1Hee
BpeMa, o6MaHyI MON %odfHIaHHa.
TpOM TpaHyH, ToAbRo He H3 TyqH,
a eIIe 0THy1a TO H Bca 0ypa Ola
3aIacb 6ypeh qanIRH BoIH. On 10
nHcaIca 10 TOTO, qT0 y hero BcHpy
RHIacb T0I0Ba II OH y4apHIca B
Ho99HI0. H0 Bee 9To HHgeT0, He OInH
6aIoTca ToaBHo re, ITo HHqero he
4eIaDT.
Flyers NH II IeIaeM 0mHoRH, Ho
ecIH HaMH p~yRoBoIHT He 9Io0a H
He 3aBHcTB, a HcEpeHHee Se.1aHHe
Wo6HTBca II cBeTy HcTHHB, Nib
n%p06beMca, NIB IocTHrHeM!
MH0THe H3 HaC B yBIeqeHHH Ha
3BIBaIu Iyxo6opqecrBo "colbp SEN
IH". Ho BOT C rex mop, RaI MIL
BO30MHHaH ce6a TaHOBHMH n Haqa
Iocb name Ha1eHHe. .
C~MOTpHTe, EaH To.IbRO qTo HH
6y4b HOaBHTca B RaEOM MOO RyTEe
3eMIH, MOMeHTa.IBHO OHIO HaqHHaeT
pacHpOCTpaHaTBca 10 BceMy cBeTy.
IyxO6Op1H, HOc.Ie Top&ecTBeHHoTo
cOSReHHa Opy&Ha Ha RaBEase, Tar
cMeao H rpoMRo o6'aBHBD1He coca
HeHpoTHBHeHDaMH 3Iy HacHIHeM,
9THM caMBIM 3aTrnH cBOH cBeTOq
Ha rope n cTaIH BHIHH BceMy NH
py. .yHe pa3HHe .IO4H C pa3HbIX
cTop0H HaqaIH cTpeMHTbca Il HAM
41a coe4HHeHHa c HaMH. Ho, He yc
HeB IOcTHrHyTb 40 nae, Ohm 10Te
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-12

IpaIH IIyrb Il Ham, HOO cBeIOq
IaMl H0Tac.
O6mecTBo HauIe paa6HIOcb, a BMe
cTo cBeTa NIL HOTpyaHlHcB B MpaB
HeBe%ecrBa H cyeBepHa.
haIH0, OqeHB &aIRO! He MHe on
HOMy, q 3HaD, VITO MHOTHM .H3 6pa
TbeB H MHOrHM .IDIaM co cTopOHB
He IyxO0OpDaM = %aAEO, qTO pyX
HyIO TaEOe RpacHBOe 3IaHHe, RaE
4yXO6OpqecTBo.
Bee 9To wOHsomrIo OF .6esIeacf
'B4d MaeeR, BECK 1a8eH, o~TIaBulHx,
EaE TOT pa6 IeHHBHA n IyRa
Bill, - Bo.lD eBaFo, pawn cBoi B
pyRH oIHoro 4eIoBeEa c oTpaHHqeH
fBTM yMoM nj cHdco6HcCTaMH!
HON. HapymHIH- 3aROH Bora n
l6BIH ga. TO HaRa3aHH HOCIeICTBHa
NH. HO eme He Bee TpoHaIO, bee
eHe MO&HO BepHyTB. qeAOBeEy cBoa
%cTBeHHo HaIaTB n OmH6aTBca. HaIO
TOIBRO BceM 8py%HO H%pHHarBca ga
pa6OTy. HeqeTo HIaEaTb Han HpOm
.IHM, HeqeTO MeTTaTB 0 6yIynJeM H
I4aTB, qTO HOaBHTca oTRy4a TO, ITO
TO, HT0 TO cHaCeT HaC Il HOIBLMeT.
He MeqTaTB, a TB0pHTb IO.ISeH
Iia%IHf NIB Hac!
CTapHe IOpO$RH Bee H3'eaIeHH,
HaI0 np0HIaIHBaTb H0BBe H OF Ha
mHx RaqecTB oyer 3aBHcerB = Ra
qecTBo HanueH 6yIyITen &HaHH. lilo
JT0My n HaqHHaTb MH AOI%HH C
ce0a: &HBBM npHMepOM cBoeh coo
EcTBeHH0ii %H3HH 4oIHsHH cIy%HTb
O%6HIecTBy, oqHIHaTb coca OF %HBOT
HGf HpHpOIH n pa3BHBaTB 4yxoB
IHyD.
O0HHHHHHH N He3aBHCHMHe HMe
lot 01HH HHTepeC B %H3HH. Tar IKE
Il 4pyrHe HapOIH, RaI H NIB, cTpe
MITCH Il ToMy %e. Bee IDIH 6pa
TBa, EaH IeTH 0IHOTo oTIa.
A MOI0Ie%b Hama - OLA "THHeT
ia ROpHD". 06yqaeTca B nyH-py-
Max, B EHHo, ia Ha6IDIaa IaE pc
IuTeIH caMoToH TOHaT. IIeTH HanH
pacTyT 6e3 caHoTo BocHHTaHHa, 6e9
Iy6e%IeHHH, 6e3 BcaROii EyIbTypH.
Mil HayqHIHCB B RaHaIe EaH RyIb
THBHpOBaTb 3eMID, BaH EyIbTHBHpO
BATH HOpO1HcTHX .IOma4eH, R0pOB,
cBHHeii, Ryp, HapToHIRy, ropoX II Bee
HpOqee, a npO coca, npO 4eTeH cBO
Xix sa6HlH. He sHaeM, He y%qHlHcb,
IaR ByIBTHBHpoBaTb cBOD HOpO4y.
IIpHBeTcTByD BAG, "HeHaBecT :
HBH", BaR BecTHHRa HoBOrO, MY
nero IA cMeHy cTapoMy, oT&HBIIe
MY, MaBecTHOMy HeroIHocTBD cBoeH.
llpHBeT II IpyrHM, HmyHIHM cBeTa.
a q 3HaD, gT0 HX yaEe MH0T0, X0Ta
CHI eIIIe H0Ha - H~eII3BecTHH.
bpaT C. WwHOrO yqacTEa.