davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
AesEcoN CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. n. pllks, Pastor.

Services Sunday es folloWs:
9.45 a. M, Capt. Joseph Smiths BIZ
BILE Glass.
1880 A. NJ, preaching by the pastor
subject, "A Mothers influence"
II noon, Sunday School. lasting one
hour.
645 p. NJ, Epworth League.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
SEA VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school meets at II A. NJ
Christian Fndeavor at 100 =. NJ
30 p. NJ. evening worship. Specia
Prayer service Wednesday night al
s O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal Thursday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
NoRTHFIELD M. {. CHURCH.
Rev {. Horace Mathis. Pastor.

Sunday. May 8.
1870 A. NJ. morning subject, THE
Faith Of Our Mothers"
$50 p. NJ, Sunday School, Henry
Crawford, superintendent.
r. NJ Epworth League.
rs p. NJ, evening service.
All services daylight saving time.
Wednesday, 3.45 F. NJ, Junior Ep
worth League. AS =. NJ, Junior
choir practice.
7.45, prayer and praise service.
Thursday, 730 T. NJ, Boy Scouts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Columbia & Fernwood AYES.

Rev. ]. I. InOrntOn, PASTOR.
Sunday, May s, is the closing Of the
States contest.
II A. NJ. preaching by Rev. II. L.
Austin, of Hampton, Va.
3 p. NJ, Mothers Day program will
be rendered
8 p. NJ. preaching by DR.. w. w.
Monroe, of New York City. DR.. Mon
FOE is minister OF wide experience.
Hear him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Rev. Clarence e. Price. Pastor.

1890 a. M, preaching by the pas.
tor, Rev. Clarence E. Price.
$50 p. m. SUNDAY school.
7.30 p. m, preaching by the pastor
73n p. M. Iuesuay, BlpIe Study.
z P. NJ, Epworth League.
7S0 p. M, Friday, Gospel service
Divine Healing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
BETHEL M. E. CHURCH.

At T. n. sermon by Rev Waiter
Bishop Special music 10y the choir.
3 z. NJ, Sunday school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
I.CHURCH : |
ANNOUNCEMENT

To insure publication or notices in
tended for this column, contributions
must be in the Office by Wednesday
noon. Notices are printed in this
column free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
CARDIFF BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. X. r. Mahoney win preach al
Cardiff baptist Church at ] A. NJ.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

7 Merton Ave-, Rev. Titus KelIett.
1890 A. NJ, Morning worship.
$50 p NJ, Sunday School
7.30 p. NJ, Evening worship.
S p. NJ. Wednesday, preaching.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

holds responsible Mother gentle
loving Fitting indeed thai day should be set aside
would be utterly without
And the 18th day of December Mothers day does
the all Mothers OF tender
in meaning, in sanche day of brightest promises for
.tbeNOr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

Sth, will be in charge Of Rev Frank
Post. A full attendance is earnestly
requested.
Sunday School as usual
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
Bayview sunday School
FAITH TAeERNAcLE.

23O D. M. Bayview Sunday school
in the chapel with A. J. Craven,
Supt. in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday as follows:
oA5 a m. sunday School.

SUNDAY d5 IUIIUW5'
9.45 a. M, sunday School.
1915 A. NJ, preaching by the pastor
Rev Harold Noelkel
us p. NJ, Senior Christian Endea-
vor
SIP. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
Z. NJ. Tuesday. Regular monthly
meeting of the Mite Society in the
chapel.
BRICANTINE CHURCH.
BY reason of the temporary illness
of Roy. r. A. Cake. the regular church
services at Brigantine, Sunday, May
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
Mr ZION RAprIeT'

Rev. M. r. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. M, Bible School.
IL a. M, Sermon.
p. M. Divine worship.
Wednesday, 8 p. M, prayer meet
ing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ZION M. r.. RARGAINrOWN.

Rev. isaiah Williams. Pastor.
services on Sunday:
10 a. M, Glass Meeting.
2 D, M, School. Carl G. Cain, Supt.
p. M, Preaching by the Pastor.
z p. M. Epworth League.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

Rev. Earl n. Champion, Pastor.
1100 a. M, Sermon
Sunday School at 1890.
Epworth League at 100 .. m.
500 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

BETHANY M. e.
Rev. l.. D. Champion, Pastor.
Service Sunday as follows:
IL a. M. Sunday School.
7.3C o. M, Epworth League.
s p. M, Preaching service.
PRAYER service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
PLEASANTVILLE GOSPEL
MISSION.

PLEASANTvILLE GOSPEL
MISSION.
w. c. r. U. Hall, NJ. Main Street.
MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Crawford In
charge.
Services conducted each TUESDAY.
Thursday and Sunday evening at
o'clock.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. New Road and Wright st.
Rev. r. n. Davis, S. 7. B., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School
II 40 a. M, Morning worship and
7.3O p. M. B. Y. P. U. meeting.
d. M, Sermon,
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, $50 D. m.
Sunday School, 2 D. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ST. JOHNS M. p.
Rev l. F Moon, Pastor.

ST. JOf7IN'S NJ, r.
Rev. L. r. Moon. Pastor.
Sunday services:
945 A. NJ. Glass.
1890 A. NJ, Communion service.
80 r. NJ, Sunday School.
e.45 p NJ, c. e. Society.
7.45 2. NJ, sermon.
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. U. S. G. Bertoiet, Pastor.
(Junlor Mechanics HaIi)
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M. Sunday School.
10.45 a. Dc., The Service.
For TURNER information. phone 53J.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
This Is About Girls

As an exercise imagination try Washington without
girls
Now they're all gone! No girls in the trolleys, hanging
straps laughing groups around the noontme sodoun
tans girls pouring endlesy out Of Government buildings
great closing tme Of girl faces above
the ypewrters and adding machines in immense offices;
big parade of girls window shopping along
Street, knees the park benches Saturday matinee
jam Of eager damsels
No smile for your hat; smile with your telephone
number smile with your change your manicure your
musical comedy your correspondence your wheat cakes
But why dwell anything dismal city Of concrete
lnhabitated solely by dull bipeds in trousers?
The girls here and anybody who will not admit that
they supply Of the color and vness and beauty Of
this rather drab metropolis have left his eyes home
So you see collective Miss Washington, it's very i'm
portant contribution you make to the acveness of your
city; composite picture Of youth and beauty in which each
individual has part
It's your pleasant duty to keep those eyes bright and
beauty parlor though they necessary and help
full Of course.
Good looks come from health and that in turn from proper
food plenty Of fresh air enough Sleep right dresngcom
mon sense living
This called the jazz age There temptations for
girls to take fun than they handle girl can't
dance every night most nights and work all day. She
cant up her energy in always galvantng around and
still be her brisk self Certainly she cant afford even to
dabble with dpationfor that way quickest Of ALL exit
freshness and charm.
Easy enough to do your share in keeping Washington
garden of femnniy at it's lovelies-jut little thought
little moderation LITTLE CARING TO HOLD AND MAKE
THE BEST OF YOUTHS GIFTS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
THE BIG FIGHT
By DIR. Frank Crane

I to contest, any kind of a contest.
= recently movie in which raced beetles
which could the fastest Mark Twa story the Jumping
Frog is well known
This disposition sometimes leads into the most absurd
petitions
Not only there beauty contests but there coffee drinking
competitions flag pole stter and recently the county fair in
Suffolk Va prizes that could call their
bands in the most endearing tone
Prizes offered schools and the scholar the
dgen student receives reward And there have been prize
poems, prizes for the best orators, and
There continue the glory that to be reapd
from flying the Atlantic
doubtful whether really good work is done for the motive
of getting prize although prizes continue be offered for
everything.
is interested in his work and does
the best He does desire to excel else but
interested in excelency alone for its sake.
heard Of Shakespeare Dante Goethe Homer
competing for prize and have read prize poem that
amounted to much
when the prize of great fame and glory comes to who
something remarkable the OF Lndbergh the
hero does appreciate the prize so much as ne graft
fled at performing his feat well.
We cannot all excel in everything the forest
can the highest The principal thing to do we'll that which
and to do it well it be done
clure
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
The Holiday Bill for Trans
continental Hard d-Surfaced
Highways
Highways

The Holiday bill Congress will passed by that body
provide for the construction maintenance and regulation Of
nationwide system Of durable hsdurfaced post roads, built
by the United States from funds derived from bond issues
The would be partly repaid to the Government by
the evying Of small upon automobile users but
roads would be wide and modern helpful business
trbuting pleasure immensely beneficial the nation
Of war
No other bill yet before Congress would confer such wide
spread benefits upon the nation this one nasmuch
strucop would go without interruption under program
that would lead to national highways Of unparalleled useful
ness
The Federal Aid law is permanently financed system
It's continuance depends upon each succeeding Congress making
the necessary appropriations
Outstanding features Holiday bill Construction
Of those roads now the sraghest practicable nes Of
best materials and wide enough accommodate
present and reasonably anticipated future traffic
These roads would be not less than Is feet wide They
would be at least 40 feet wide for least 20 miles
the corporate limits cities Of 100000 population They
would be strong enough carry all necessary traffic in times
Of peace war;
There would be direct trunk lines connecting the National
Capital with State Capitals and State Capitals with each
other The plan would be the same principal cities
Of the country and between all large inland cities great
waterways
The bill contemplate the expenditure of sufficient money
TO make splendid national system Of hardurfaced roadway
Dene44L O1 0tdCeS OI all people
nation.
The Federal Aid law would be repealed but the proposed
new law would supplement act existing has
suited in much valuable road building, but the roads
constructed largely local in their nature Not many of
them connected up trunk lines.
What the Holiday bill looks is transconnental highways
that will play part in the development Of the whole nation
facilitating its business bringing all parts Of America in
closer touch with each other and preparing for defense in
case Of
The Hearst newspapers not only advocate the passage Of
this BILL but the speedy completion Of main artery of
traffic after another that the benefits the nation will
not be too long delayed
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VoU will recall that, discuss
l. ing the subject yesterday, I
called your attention to facts
showing that. to a certain extent,
every baby is a problem to itself.
You must study each baby indi-
vidually and modify the diet, as to
articles, preparation and quantity,
to meet the requirements of each
case. There are, however, certain
general laws-natural laws
which should be observed.
That great chemist, Baron Won
Liebig discovered the law of the
minimum" 1t is similar to the
law that the strength of a chain
is its weakest link. The capacity
or a food to nourish is limited by
It's greatest fault and not by its
greatest virtue.
Let me illustrate it this way:
Suppose there are 40 different
constituents in complete dietary,
and one Of these is so much at
fault that it only performs half
the work 1t should. The diet then
will be only SO per cent efficient.
no matter what else there is In it.
1t Is easy to realize that this
may happen If a vitamin is lack
ing, but not easy to realize that
1t so happens IL there is a def.
cheney of one OF the little recog.
nized substances, such as iodine
or fluorine.
Those who grow plants or
flowers know that these prod.
ucts need a large amount of min
eral element and that soil which
Is deficient In certain elements
VIII not grow a good crop until
the balance is restored. Animals
ana babies have q far more com.
prehensive need Of minerals.
Owing, however, to the fact that
there is never q complete alb.
serce In milk Of any element.
but only a relative shortage. de.
fects Of this kind never obtrude.
There is always a great def.
cheney OF iron in dilution of cows
milk, and also one Of iodine, po.
tasium and other constituents.
One single defect will reduce the
efficiency OF the food to its own
percentage.
Far grosser mistakes than these
are made, however, by people who
hold that, because the protein
(curd) in the milk Is hard to d.
gest, massive amount of it
should be given to enable the in.
fant to assimilate what it needs.
1t might be logical to give 1t in
a more digestible form or to re-
place II by some more digestihle
equivalent, but to supply an ex.
cessive amount is manifestly fool.
ish.
There IL 4 caloric value for tie
food Of every individual child at
which 1t is most effective. This
Is often neglected in changing
the food. For instance, an infant
did not do well on q milk mix.
ture OF a certain composition
with a value of 500 calories, so
1t was put on a diet OF condensed
milk with a value OF $50 ,calories.
To make such gross change in
the caloric value OF q diet is
obviously asking for trouble and
would never be dreamed Of by the
most ignorant dietitian when deal.
ing with adults.
Serious mistakes are made
through the use OF indeterminate
measures such as ''teaspoonfuils''
and "half-teaspconfuls." An ordi-
nary tablespoon holds one ounce
of fluid. not half an ounce an IL
generally supposed, and level
tablespoonful Of dry food is about
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Raised in the Air

Surprising to read about girl Of thirteen making her first
distance solo flight in aplane That Cozee Parker
Of Anderson Ind. who did little hop Of 1873 miles in two
hours.
But still more surprising, when you stop to think Of the
matter the statement that the young lady Of family
pilots.
doesn seem possible that flying is old enough for chill
drn TO grow up it. like this girl and her brother who ew
from Anderson to Washington when he thirteen and
other brother who at twelve also flies though alone yet
Yes aviation in long trousers, and viii be giant almost
before we know IT.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

noNT let the thought of
~ what to give HIM. for
Christmas worry you.
The most effective thing on
earth that you can give a real
Herman, is day of rest. The
only way you can make a man
happy with Christmas gift, IL
not to send him one!
This does not apply, to a hus-
band or a fiance. They must
take their medicine, and try to
grin and bear it. But. the Boy
Friend, the temporary crush, and
the platonic friend-why should
these be afflicted with senti.
mental reminders, holiday junk,
cigar lighters that never work,
cravats they will never wear and
pipes they will never smoke, from
women whom they have never
lifted their hands to harm?
There is something about
present from a WOMAN that
either covers a man with hot
embarrassment or fills him with
cold fright or resentment. The
one thing on earth 1t never fills
him with is gratitude!
A man cannot understand how
a woman feels about Christmas.
To her. it is the Day of Days.
when she just swells up and
bubbles over with sentiment.
There is something sacred and
beautiful about the magic Of the
Winter Solstice, that sets her
heart a.beating and her blood
a-tingling and causes her to spill
over with tenderness.
More feminine hearts have been,
broken by a mans forgetfulness,
or prosaic indifference on Christ.
mas Day, than on all the other
S64 days Of the year.
But, at this time, man is the
stronger vessel filled with sus-
picion. He looks upon every
gift from a woman as either q
bore, bid, or a snare.
He is so wary and distrustful
that he can see the hook"
inside pair of motor-gloves and
feel the bait" in the pocket of
an imported smoking coat. The
holiday cravat. even when 1t hap.
pens to be his favorite color.
feels just like moose around his
neck; the gorgeous muffler suf.
fcates him; and even the inno-
cent, homemade cake does not
rouse his appetite. 1t merely
rouses his suspicion that you are
trying to advertise your sweet
domestic accomplishments.
Kris Kringle. as I have said,
is mans favorite role; and when
a woman steals his stuff, he feels
exactly as though his partner
had trumped his ace!
The only way to please a man
with a Christmas gift, is to re-
frain from sending him any.
The only thing to give. him,
that will please and surprise him.
is the peaceful thought that. as
far as you are concerned, he is
immune from holiday junk, EN-.
broidered suspenders, and passion.
ate haberdashery.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

three drachms. Al teaspoonful
seldom holds less than q drachm
and q half OF fluid, but will not
hold more than half q drachm OF
powder.
You, IL not a technically quail
fled reader, ought not to try, un-
aided, to carry out these obserVa-
ton. They are given here to
show you how much OF actual
science is involved In the problem
you have in hand. Their practi-
cal application is matter for
your physician, one who knows
the subject and will actually GO
into it by painstaking and
scientific inquiry. That is the
only kind Of doctor YOU ought
to employ.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

itself between those two partners.
But presently the difference
widens-and soon that which was
an almost invisible gap becomes
a definite rift-and then great
yawning loneliness between two
lives that once ran side by side.
Loneliness-misunderstanding -
res ,ntment--a ragged chasm that
someone is going to fill
And someone always comes
along to fill 1t.
Some philandering female, some
maudlin male
Then you have the triangle
BUT you NEVER HAVE A
TRIANGLE UNTIL TWO PAR
ALLEL LIVES HAVE PARTED
TO FORM A TRAGIC ANGLE
OF Discomfort.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

LINES RUN PARALLEL THEY
WILL NOT FORM AN ANGLE.
IF TWO LIVES RUN PAR
ALLEL YOU CANNOT IN
VOLVE THEM IN A RIANGLE.
If A TRIANGLE APPEARS
WHERE ALL WAS PARALLEL
BEFORE, IT'S A SIGN THAT
ONE OR THE OTHER OF THE
LIVES HAS GONE OFF ON A
TANGENT. THUS GIVING A
THIRD PARTY A CHANCE TO
HORN IN. Il
so, BEFORE YOU GO BI.AM-
ING THE THIRD PARTY, IT'S
WELL TO INVESTIGATE THE
ORIGINAL LINEUP AND SEE
WHICH OF THE LIVES
SKIDDED.
That skidding did not begin
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J.'MUNDY
GUARD YOUR HEALTH

GUARD YOUR HEALTH
Are thankful enough for the good health and strength which
is yours by nature?
Do guard and not to strain them that
may have good eyesght all your life?
Do realize the nothing of the added
pense, of having to glasses?
Some born with trouble but often it
brought by reading light in cramped position
be due to certain conditions of health.
Preventabe physical difficulties deplorable.
have enough intelligence will learn what you ought to
know about physical makeup having acquired now
edge viii guard against losing the greatest
namely, good health.
health
OF you agent don't freedom
make cripple invalid Of yourself
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
AN ANCIENT
TOY

INTERESTING pottery images.
a believed to antedats the days
'of the Aztecs. were uncovered
from a burial mound in Mexico
recently, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Among them was q
figure of a warrior, indicating
that toy soldiers may have been
popular, even then. Small statues
Of dogs were also found.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

when the Love
Pirate happen
ed along. 1t
b e & an in q
slight % a n {
which neither
party regarded
as serious. A
"love spat"-a
tantrum Of jeal-
ousy-a spell of
self pity--bore-
Gom-nagging-
mutual irrita.
mon
So It started
and so it grew.
A very little
difference / n
direc t / o n, at
first, between
those two lines.
Such a tiny dif-
ference that no
outside person,
or interest could
nnSaihlv wndRe
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
r HAVE just
il listened for

AANG JoSS
i listened for
he 9.7s5,256.-
329th time 10
the Wrongs OF
an / n n o C e n I
Wife w h o g e
Home Has Been
Wrecked by a
Love Piratess.
A n d / am
about to COM
pose an answer
to be used in
all future cases.
Will it cover
them all? 1t
will.
Out of long
years of rough
Q xpe r / e nee
most Of it COM
mitted by my
self-I have dis
covered the fol.
lowing facts.
N ~ VXY -
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

Affliction's sons are brothers in
distress;
A brother 10 relieve, how ex-
quisite the bliss!-Burn
God, who sends the wound,
sends the medicine.-Cervantes.
The doubtful beam long mods
from side to side.--Pcpe.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

There can be no profit IL tho
outlay exceeds it.--Platus.
The saying that beauty is but
skin deep is but skin deep say.
ing. g.--Ruskin.
He who should teach men to die,
would at the same time teach
them to live.--Montaigne.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
TPOuKNN OTBEPTAET AMEPNKAHC
Ky0 4EMOKPATND

M0CRBA. - Ha Ink aMepHEaH
cIaa Heob6HIIHaIbHaa pa0oqaa ne
.leraIHa HMeIa 6eceGy C TpoHRHM.
TpOIEHii saaBHI aMepHEaHHaM, qTo
B AMepHRe HeT HHHaEofI IeM0Hpa =
THH, N qT0 ora cTpaHa yHpaBIaeTca
HcKIIOqHTeIbH0 Northumberland. Ha
BOHpOe IeIeraToB: H0qeMy B PoccHH
HeT c~BO6OIH0i HeqaTR. = TpOHRHa
cEaaaI c.IeIyDmee: B AMepHHe TO
axe HeT cBO60IH0h HeqaTH. EcTB T0.Hb
10 cBo6OIa HTaTHTb IBa ceHTa ga
6ypTyasHHe Ta3eTH''.
TpOnRHii Bee eHIe BepHT B MHp0
ByO peB0II0HHD, H0T0paa, no er0
MHeHHD oyer pe5yIBTaToM HoB0lI
BoiHH. On yRasaI TaEEe Ha TO, qTO
R0MMyHHcTM HcH0lHal0T Bee cB0TI
00emaHHa, ec.IH peqb HIeT 0 c0r.Ia
meHHH C IaHHTaIHcTaMH. Oh 3aa :
Bill. TaE%e, ITO AMepHRa he HpHaHa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
qNqEPNH OnPOBEPTAET "byPXyA3
Hb|E" N3MbIW1EHNH

M0CRBA. - B %cOBeTcRHX Ta3e
TAX oHy6.IHRoBaH0 %3aaBIeHHe oT4e-
Ia HeqaTH HapHoMHHIeIa, aB.IaIOMe
rOca OBJECTION IA ''H3MBmIeHHa II HH
c|HHyaHHH, pacHpOcTpaHaeMBIa arm
c%OBeTcRHMH RpyTaMH B HHocTpaH :
Hoh HeqaTH''. PeqB HIeT 0 cOO0He-
HHaX OTH0cHTelbHO Hapamer0, aH0 :
OBI, CCCP EpacHoTO Teppopa, 0 BOB
cTaHHaX, 6yITO OBI HpOHcXoIaWIX B
pa3HBIX UacTaX cOBeTcEOH POcCHH II
B qacTHOcTH Ha yEpaHHe.
BpaIIe6HBa CCCP cH1M = RIA
CIT 3aaBIeHHe - H0cTaBH,IH ce0e
3aIaqeii IHcEpe1HTHp0BaTb c0BeTc :
Xiii peTHM B TIa3aX TEX, HTO He he
peHe.I OR0HVaTe.IbH0 B cTaH Bpar0B
COB. POccHH H 0Ia3aTB BIHaHHe Ha
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
CTONKHOBEHNE PA6OqNx HONNIN
EN- 5OCTOHE

B0CT0H. - TeIa CaIE0 H Ban
IeTTH HepeBe3eHM B H0rpe0aIbH0e
6IOpo, RE OHH 6yIyr HaXOlHTbca 10
BOcEpeceHba. b BOcRpeceHbe 1e OH
6yIyT nepeBe3eHH Ha EIaIOHme II
cORKeHH B EpeMaTOpHH.
y nOTpe6aIbHOrO 6DpO co6pa =
.Iocb OHOIO 10 TBICaT TeIOBeT, ITO
OBI HOVTHTB Ia3HeHHBX aHapXHcT0B,
6OpOBmHXca ga cBO6OSy n cHpaBeI-
.IHBOcTb. He 6HIO HHBaHHX 0e3HO-
paIROB 10 TEX hop, 1OEa 0ocT0Hc :
Raa HO.IHTIHa He MeHIaIa pa00VHM
H%cHOIHHTb HOcJeIHHfi HX .IOIr. Ne
pes HeTOTOpOe BpeNa HOIHIencIHe
peTlHIH apecTOBaTB M9pH IOHOBaH,
EOTOpaA ARO0H HapyHIHIa H0paI0H
H cHOEoiicTBHe, HapymeHHe HOpaI =
ia 3aR.IWTaI0cb B TOM ITO ara ne
ByMRa H0IOKH.Ia Ha RaRIBh Tp00
HIaIaTM co c.Ie4yNIIeH HaIIIHcbD:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
BOTATEEM

qHKATO. = Ha oHy6IHROBaH-
HBIX mTaTHOI cTaTHcTHqecROH ROMH
cHeii OTqeToB BHIHO, ITO MBI 6RcTpO
6oTaTeeM. 0TqeTM cBHIeTeIBcTBynT,
qTo B yes4e Rye, B HoTopOM Haxo :
IHTca TopOI qHRaro, nMymecTBo B
HHHemHeM ROXY OUeHHBaeTca B 1875,
669,627 IoI. B npOHIIOM roIy OHIO
oIeHHBa.Iocb B 368, 1862, ITO 1OI., T.
e. IA 117,307,457 IoI. MeHBIHe. BIZ
IHTe HacHO.IBRO MH pa300TaTe.IH B
TeTeHHH oIHOro To.IbRo ToIa.