davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
KOLLANTAY DENIES TALK
OF QUITTING TO LECTURE
Informs Soviet Agency in New
York She Does not Intend to
Appear in America.

NEW YORK. March ll,-Mme.
Alexander Kollantay, Soviet Minister
a,d is not seeking permission to enter
the United States. she says in Il tele-
gram received today by the represent
alive of the Soviet news agency IN
New York.
II was recently stated that an Amer
TOW publisher. who is preparing a
translation of a novel by Mime. Kol-
lantay. had requested the State De
nartment to permit the Soviet diplo-
mat to enter the United States as
lecturer. Referring to this rumor,
Nine Kollantay sent telegram to the
New York bureau of the telegraph
agency of the Soviety union, in which
she said:
please give refutation to rumos
of NV leaving my post in Mexico and
Of NV intention to lecture in the
United States. Both rumors are en-
tirely wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FAVORED FOR JUDGESHIP.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 1.-THE
Rockville Bar Association at a meeting
today Endorsed Paul Sleman for the
additional Federal judgeship created in
Maryland by Congress in recent ses-
sion.
A committee consisting of Thomas
L. Dawson. Clifford III. Robertson and
James E. Oxley was appointed to pre-
pare a letter to be sent to President
Coolidge. Mr.. Sleman has been active
in Republican affairs and chairman OF
the State central committee of this
county. He practices law in Washing
ton and Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
MCLEAN PLANS COMPLETE.
High School Students Make Ready for
OratOry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, March 1l.--Miss
Mary NJ. Snead. principal of the
Franklin Sherman High School. and
Miss Elizabeth Matheny and Miss Vir-
GINA Castleman of the high school
faculty have completed arrangements
for the local eliminations in the inter
national oratorical contest being spon-
sored in this district by The Evening
Star of Washington. The following
, members of the three upper high
school English classes have enrolled
and are preparing essays on the Con-
stitution: Catherine Ash. Mathilde
Berthiaume, Louise Young, Blanche
Brumbach, Herbert Thayer. Theodore
Corner, Claude Jenkins, Donald Funk,
Gladys Moore. Elizabeth Elgin, Eliza
beth Berry. Thomas Gheen, Dorothy
Yates, Virginia Thayer, Vincent Scher-
merhorn, Leslie Kidwell. Elizabeth
Zoll, Ruth Tyler, Elvira Darne. Alta
Lee, Martha Kadel, Louise Rinde and
Mary Leigh. The six students who
submit the best papers will deliver
their orations on the evening of March
80 in the high school auditorium. The
Junior League of the Mclean High
School will give three local prizes
one of S. and two of $3.50 each. The
winner of the Mclean contest will
compete against the winning essay.
lists of Prince William. Arlington,
Fauquier and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria City in a contest in Alex
andria April 10. The victor at this
meeting will be presented with 500
by The Star.
The Mclean students are all con-
centrating on four of the 10 possible
subjects, including 1.-THE Constitution
and What 1t Means Today" Frank
Inns Contribution to the Constitution, :"
"Jefferson's Contribution to the Con-
stitution" and ''Lincoln's Contribution
to the Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FORD PLEA AMENDED
IN ST, 900, 900 LIBEL SUIT
BY the Associated Press

by Sue Assocldted PreSs.
DETROIT, March 11.--An amended
plea of attorneys for Henry Ford. de.
PENDANT in million-doIlar libel suit in.
stituted by Aaron Sapiro, Chicago at.
torney, was filed in Federal Court late
yesterday The plea was amended on
the order of Judge Fred s. RAYMOND
Grand Rapids, Mich, after Sapiro's
attorneys attackekd it several DAYS
ago.
Sapiro. who directed the suit against
Ford and the Dearborn Publishing Co. :.
publishers of the Dearborn Indepen.
dent, based his action on charge that
a series of articles in the magazine
classed him as the leader of Jewish
conspiracy" in connection with the or
ganization Of cooperative marketing
associations.
Hearing of notion of the plaintiff
to strike out certain sections of the
de1ense plea Will be heard Monday.
The selection of a jury will begin
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FOUR-IN-ONE BOTTLE.
Gentleman Pays SIS for Carrying
Variety of Liquors.

NEW YORK. March IL @.-A
four-in-one bottle is the same as any
other to the customs man. A gentle
man arriving from Nassau on the
Munargo brought with him q bottle
containing four separate compart-
ments and four corks.
The bottle held creme de menthe.
apricot brandy, quantro and bene.
dictine.
On the theory that a bottle is a
bottle he was fined the regular H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
DUCHESS OF YORK HAS
ATTACK OF TONSILlTIS
Traffic in Vicinity of Her Hotel
Nelson, New Zealand, Diverted
to Other Streets.
Rx the Associated Press.

NELSON, New Zealand, March H.
The people of this busy city are fiRura-
lively going on tiptoe out of considera-
tion for the Duchess of York. who Is
suffering from mild attack OF ton.
Her hotel is in one of the busiest
streets. but when 1t was learned that
she was having difficulty In sleeping,
the authorities diverted all trafiic.
They also ordered traffic on neighbor.
ing streets to proceed quietly and
warned autoists not to sound their
horns.
The duke, who has continued his
tour to the West Coast so as not to
disappoint those expecting him, teie-
phones frequently to inquire after
the 4llche6aa n ---...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
CHARGES POISON ATTEMPT
Husband Says Wife Put Drug in
Icing of His Cake.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II
OP).-Asserting that his wife put
poison in the icing of a cake, J. III.
Barr, an undertaken, filed affidavit in
city court today charging her with
administering poison with intent to
kill.
Barr said he started to eat some
of the cake but noticed a peculiar
taste. He took samples to the State
board OF health, where traces Of poison
were found.
Barr said his wife left a few days
ago, taking his insurance policies with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Army Out of Horse Show.

Owing to lack OF available funds,
the Secretary of War has informed
the Earl of Lonsdale, president of
the international horse show to be
held in London this Summer, that the
United States Army viii be unable to
accept his invitation to be represented
on that occasion. The last time the
Army was represented officially in the
annual international show at London
was in 1924. but several officers took
part in the competitive events last
Summer at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
GERMANS NOT M0LESTED
IN CHINA, SAYS PASTOR
Waived Extra Territorial Rights
After War and Wear White Arm
bands for Immunity.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. March 1.-THE Ger
mans are the only foreigners who
have not been molested during the
recent disturbances in China, and
who are consequently allowed to re-
main in the country. Rev. b. Howard
Alexander. who for the past 80 years
has been i'm charge of the Hostel in
China of the Christian and Mission
Alliance of New York, said here.
Rev. Mr. Alexander arrived Wednes-
day from Japan with his wife and
five children.
After the World War the Germans
waived all extra-territorial rights and
trade privileges and now distinguish
themselves with a white band around
one arm, which seems to protect
them from any native antagonistic
feeling, Alexander said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
SENATOR KING TO URGE
PORTO RlcAN STATEHOOD
Saws He Will Introduce Bill in
Next Session for Admission
to Union.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN JUAN, Porto Ricos March H.
Senator William III. King of Utah. ar
irving here yesterday for a study of
Porto Rico, said that it was his inten-
ton to introduce Porto Rican state
hood bill at the next session of Con.
gress.
at see no reason why Porto Rico
should not be admitted to the Union
as a state, as the next step after en-.
joying complete self government" he
said.
Representative Edgar r. Kiess of
Pennsylvania, chairman OF the House
committee on iIlsular affairs, who also
arrived here, said that the visit was
unofficial. but was for the purpose
of gaining better understanding of
Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
ONE MAN EXECUTED, PAL
is REPRIEvED, IN MURDER
North Carolina Governor Inter
venes at Last Moment to Save
Condemned Negro.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, NJ c., March IL
Robert Lumpllin, negro, was executed
at the State prison here today for the
murder on December "a, 1925, of Chief
of Police NJ. Il. Rogers of Rowland
Robson county.
Booker williams, convicted with
Lumpkin and slated to go to the cleo
trio chair at the same time, was
granted a reprieve by Governor Nc
Lean.
Both the negroes had been prepared
for the death March. Lumpkin was
said to have been hopeful Of reprieve
and prayed continuously up to the mo
ment officials led him from his cell
for the death march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
RUG CODE ADOPTED.
Advertisers Agree to Drop Use OF
wilton Velvet" as Incorrect.

A code Of standards for advertising
rugs was adopted by the Furniture,
Carpet and Upholstery Association Of
Washington, meeting in the Ebbitt
Hotel last night.
According to the adopted code as
presented by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor of the Better Business Bureau, the
term wilton velvet" shall be dis
continued as incorrect. A rug by
virtue of its process of manufacture
is either Wilton" or velvet"
The code permits the use of the
term "velvet CWilton type) rugs"
Wilton rugs must be specified as
either "woof' or "worsted," however.
Also since a rug is either q
tapestry" or a Brussels" the term
tapestry Brussels" will be discon-
1inued for the more accurate
tapestry brussels weave) rugs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Major Hurt at Polo Club.

MANILA, March IL LP.-Maj. Ed
win NJ. Hardy of the Army general
staff here was injured at the Polo
Club today when accidentally struck
in the eye with polo mallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Cuba Talks to England.

LONDON, March IL R.--Radio
telephone service was opened today
between England and Cuba. Godfrey
Locker-I.anson, undersecretary for
foreign affairs, talked with Havana
at 13e pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BAND CONCERTS.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stanley
Hall, 5:45 o'clock. John s. M. thinner
mann. leader; Emil A. Fenstad. Sec
ond leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
king Alfonso Improves.

MADRID, March IL R).-King
Alfonso, who is suffering from the
grip. passed 2 favorable night and
SAYS. il inay Yea .---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

slovalSia are driving new automobiles
than q year aSos ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
virginia Schools.

washington-Lee High School. Balls
,on s. r. Vanderslice, principal. Mrs
Marie Malott, chairman.
George Mason High School: Del Ray
Harry Baker, jr.. principal. Com
n,ittee: Clifton Moore. Miss Celia
swecker, Miss Eva L. Harbaugh, Mrs
Henry Ransom.
T,ee-Jackson High School, Aiexan.
dria. Mrs. Ruth A. Jenkins. principal.
Committee: Miss Frances Walker and
Miss Frances Cuatt.
Alexandria High School, III. T. Mon
cure, principal and chairman.
Manassas HigA School Miss E4
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
COPPER DEPOSITS IN |L|AMNA DISTRICT ARE
 LOOKED UPON FAVOR

It is quite apparent that big things in a mining way can be looked for ward to in the very near future Ill the Iliamna district. For weeks past re- ports have been coming into Seward of the activities of engineers and pros pectors in that district The latest of these is of the five engineers from Kennecott. They have just completed a reconnaissance of the district and, according to Alex Bolem and Mamie Senft, who arrived in Seward yester day, the engineers look upon the re- suits of their inspection tour with much favor.
 The Brooks Lake property was wis tied by the group, also the Millet ground, between Brooks Lake and Tiamna Bay. Duray, well known in Seward, also has big holdings in that vicinity. It is said that the same grade of copper ore as is found in the big Latouche mines are native there. It was also said that during the pres ent summer drillers will be sent into the district to make tests.
 Provided the Kennecot people enter the field, it is thought that in all prob ability they will construct a railroad beginning at Brooks Lake, continuing down for 30 miles to Cottonwood Bay, close to Iliamna Bay, which would be the outlet The engineering party left the field some days ago in their mo- tor boat and are presumed to be back in Kennecott by this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
INCOMING PASSENGER
 LISTING IN FARRAGUT

In good health once again, Captain Chas Graham, commander of the s. S. Admiral Farragut, who missed the last voyage due to ill health, was on the bridge of the P. s. s. Go. liner as she docked in Seward today from the south. The vessel brought large number of passengers to Seward, also a good-sized general cargo for local rail and Interior points. The Farra- gut proceeds to the Westward ruturn- ing in a few days en route south.
 The list of incoming passengers, other than the Seattle passenger list published last week, includes the fol- lowing: Mrs. D. E. Chace, A. c. Dow ling. J. Laaksonen, H. P. Sullivan, Mrs. L. B. Willard, K. E. Kohler, Mrs. E. c. Hill. A. J. Dimond, w N. Cuddy, Rev. L. F. Kent, pr. Geo Monson, Louis Spinan, N. L. Wakely, Mrs. N. L. Wakely, W. H. Hodge, Mrs. W. H. Hodge, R. B. Winchman, R. Wakiclin, o. c. Fleener, F. Burns, John H. Alley, Mrs. J. H. Alley, Mrs. J. E. Wallace, Miss Mary Micira.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
VOLCANIC ASH IN RAIN
 FALLS IN ANCHORAGE

Deposits of sulphur was noticeable in the pools of water from the rain of yesterday morning in Anchorage, according to a report sert the Gate way last evening. The deposit is evidently the result from the same volcanic eruption which was reported last week from Juneau. It is said severe earthquake was felt 10 days ago, emanating, it is thought, from Katmai in the Valley Of Ten-thous- and Smokes or other peaks to the Westward. The weather around the Anchorage vicinity especially to the south and west, has been thick and hay for some time
 Concerning the above report Man nie Senft who, in company with his trapping partner, Alex Bolem return ed to Seward yesterday, said that after they left Iliamni Bay he took the high-power binoculars and leis- urely swept the landscape. Tie volcano on Augustine Island, located near the bay, apparently was smok- ing little for vapor was quite dis tinguishable, but no where else was there any indication of smoking vol canos or eruptions.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
AUTOMATIC A oRTHoPHoNlc

The huge new Orthophonic phono- graph in the social hall or board fho $. s. Aleutian attracted considerable attention Sunday while the vessel was in port. It was the first new model that many visitors had seen, being the recent model just put on the market which plays and changes from six to 12 records automatically. The Seward DEdg store is the local agent for this machine
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

A. J. Dimond, prominent Alaskan attorney and resident of Valdez, was among the local arrivals today on the s. s. Admiral Farragut.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Rev. L. F. Kent, from Cordova, was an arrival in the city today on the Ad- miral Farragut.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schai lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from Il a. m. to 12 o'clock and from to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

You read it in The Gateway first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
By ALEX BITTELMAN

against the peace of the Balkans generally in
which conspiracy he is being ably assisted by Cham
berlan acting for British Imperialism. It is quite
generally known that Mussoln is preparing to seize
control of Albania thus thrusting knife into the
heart of Jugo-Slavia. 1t is also quite generally
understood that the recent action of Mussolini re-
cognizing Bessarabia part of Roumana consti-
tuted hostile move against Jugo-Slavia as well
as against the Soviet Union, all this being a part
of the Britsh-Italian mperialist game.
Now, when Jugo-Slavia begins to manifest some
uneasiness these hostile and aggressive moves
of Italian Imperialism, Mussolini raises the cry of
danger coming from Jugo-Slavia. The italian fas-
cst press processes to feel anxiety over the situa
ton the Jugo-Slav-Albanian frontier charging
the Jugo-Slav government with stirring up revolt
in Albania. All of which is a variety of the
Nd burglar trick raising the cry of "Hold the thief"
in order to escape punishment himself.
WHAT is Lewis doing with the coal miners union?
This question must Immediately be raised by
every labor union in the United States. For the
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

and social changes in the life Ct China? What then?
Well then the Second international will consider
it its duty to oppose the toiing masses of China
and to support their exploters, the same as the
Second international is doing in the case of the
Russian revolution. If the Chinese working class,
in alliance with the peasantry, attempt to expand
the bounds of the revolution by giving it basic social
content the Second International will play the role
OF reaction and eounter-revolution. This is the
meaning of the sentence quoted above.
TELEGRAM from Geneva Switzerland, The other
"A day reads like this:
Tension in the Balkans today caused 4 stir
in league of nation circles as the leagues pre-
paratory commission assembled to discuss pre-
liminary plans for an international disarma-
ment conference.
This stir, understand was caused by Mus
solins protest to the European capitalist govern
ments against alleged warlike preparations of Jugo-
Slavia on the Albania border.
The truth of the matter is that by this protest
Mussolini is attempting to cover up a nasty little
conspiracy of his own against Jugo-Slavia and
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06

la RT0 DE 9ToMy HoBepHT! EcIH
OBI ByIaHe 6HIH HpaBoc4aBHBIMH,
TO oHH Obi he OcTaBHm cBOD MaTb
DepEoBB. 3a HamH ,IIpeIEH aa Be
py IIpaBoclaBHylo cBoh IHBoT ne
maIHAH, a By4aHe 4aate cIoBa
+~Mep8aBeH, ''epeTHR"- HpocTOIl %H
TeicI0i c.I0BecH0cTH He HepeHecIH
paIH XpHcTa II ymIH. la, qTO TAM
6Hcep cHlIaTb! BpeMa npHIeT : ca
NH O6pa3yMaTca.
CHacH6o "PaccBeTy" ga HpeIO-
CTaBIeHHecBOHX cTpaHHH LII cBO-
6OIHofl 4HcHyccHH.
BaCHANR qe6OT
TepH, HHI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06

Ri, qeM HMeEoT TOpIHTBca? CIyI-
6oi 6e3 aHTHMHca, ia llemHoBBIM,
ia cEaHIaIaMH, a 4yXa HHHaEoTO
Her, EpOMe Iyx MaTeEHOTO, ia Bpa
EbeT0.
ByIaHe aoByT "E 6%paTcEoMy EN-
HeHuD H Toll ID6BH BG&BeH, EorO
pylo 3aHOBeIa.I XpHcTOc."
9To E%oHIyHcrBo. 4yx BoaMyuIe-
HHa : Iyx caTaHB, a He Bora. Boa
MyrIeHHe ByIaH npOTHB nacTMpeh
II apxHIacTBpeii HpaBocIaBHoH lie
pEBH cTaBHr Tx Ha cyR, EoTopHn
oHH py6aT.
RaE ;Ee ByIaHe M0Tyr 3BaTb pa
IN XpHcTa, HOTOpoTO OHH HoHpa.IE
IyXOM B03MynIeHHa Il BBIcTyHIeHHd
NH Hp0THB HcT0pHqecIHX npeeMHH-
Rob aHOcTOIOB eT0. Ohm pacHaIB
XpHCTa, a TOBOpaT. qTO ID0aT eT0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06
CBo6o4Haa IpN6yHa
nNCbMO B PE4ARuNN)

lIWlOOHhS
Hpomy HoMecrHTb Moio cTaTbIo,
HaI orBeT Ha ROppecHOHIeHIIHD OF.
26 c. NJ. He3aBHCnMDaM. BH%y Bee.
MOaqaT. lily, 3HaqHT, MHe HaIo or
BeTHTB, HoT0My TITO IOppecHoHIeH-
uHa HaHHcaHa npOTHB PyCCIOTO Co.
6Opa, a, 9HaqHT, N HpOTHB pyccRO-
TO Iyxa.
BOT OHH rOBOpar, qTO By4aHe.
'MOIarca cB06OIHO C%qacTIHBo",
a TaBHO IN OH IpaaHcb II pyra-
IHCb?
TOBOpaT, qT0 HX %HaCTaBHHRH X0I
pOIHHe H OTqeT BeIeT cam Hap0I, a.
RTO cTpeIaI B 4Bepb Il OT6HI SaMoE
IIa TOTO, qTO6H 3HaTb, EaB Hap0I
xpaHHT B IOMHaTe IeHbTH. Tar
BOT HOTOMy II HHRTO I'M, HaBepH0, H
He OTBeqaeT, 3Haa, qT0 spa OOH
TaTb he cT0HT, a 81 ,IyMaIO, IaBan
HOnpOmy Ta3eTy, IA H OTBeqy.
HacqeT "IHH II %8acHIBa" co
CTOpOHH HacTBIpen, TONE HenpaBH-
IBHO, HOO 81 6MI B IpO4IIoe BocIpe
ceHBe B C000pe, qTO Ia .leBHT II
cIymaI peqB o. HpOT. BeHHaMHHa
K%egpOBcEOro Hs I9pH, HHI. TaE
BOT H cEa%y, qTO H OIHa TBcaqa
ByIaHcRHx nOnOB He %"c6HTyDT"
iOIHOTO HpaBocIaBHOTO pyccTOro cBa
meHHHRa. 81 cam HaaIaI, a cRoIb
10 IpyTHx nIaRaIo? la, qrO TAM
6Hcep ByIaHaM TO cBIIaTB : Bee pa
BIO He HoBepaT, a pacR0IBHHHaMH
O%CTaHyTGa. ByIaHe, EaR yHHaTBI,
Ma3eHHHHM = RaT0IHIH II IyX000-
Phi npOTHB pyccROrO lyxa, qTO ga
E%lIDqaeTCa B iIpaBocJaBHOi llepR-.
Bill, a H0ToMy Bee OHH : O1HcrO He
III arOIH.
. 3a1aD TeuepB ByIaHaM TaROH
BOHpOC. EcIH OBI HAHN npeIIH OBI
III pacRoIbHHRaMH 30 BpeMa TaTap
CR0T0 IRA, TO 0BLI IH Obi y Hac
HpeH. 0. CepTHff, R0TOpHd 6IaTocIO
Bill pyccEyD paTb Ha HO0e4y Ha4
MaMaeM? He 0BIaH Obi H MM TOTIa
TaTapaMH II MarOMeTaHaMH. BIZ
4HTe, ITO co3IaBaI Il yRpeHIaI Poe
CHIC. llepEQBB HpaBOc,IaBHaa, a He
pa|CROIbHHqba.
A BOT eHIe BOHp0c. KTO cHac. Poe
CHIC B cMyTHOe BpeMa? P%acEOIBHH
Ri? 0naTB TaKH HeT. IlO1bcHaa 30
poHa pa36HIacB 0 cTeHM TpqHBe-
C%eprHeBcRoH IaBpM! 3HaqHT, Ilpa-
BOCIaBHaa UepEoBB He OTIaIa Hac
nOIaIaM, a TO Obi MIL 6BIH RaT0
.IHHaMH II H0R.I0HaIHcb OBI IIaHe
pHMcROMy. BOT qTO 1epRoBb cIe.Ia
ia liza PoccHH. 81 BOT cMoTpIe TaR.
llpaBOclaBHaa IepEOBB Ha .leBHT
cTpHT HMeeT ga co6oi BeIHRyD nc
TOPIC II ee H0qHTaDT He 0IHa COT
HI MHIIHoH0B .IDgea. A ByIaHe
CaMH cO3HaoTca, qTO Hx He 6oIbme
Tpex THcaq! lily RE Ie npaB4a?
IyXOBeHcTB0 II MHpaHe, qTO Ha lie
BHT cTpHT Hpe1cTaBIawT co6oD
4yx n MOub POccHH, a p~acROIBHH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-06
ECIlN Bbl 60FbHbI
: I P b TX T \
HCHpO6yETe aTO 6eCRHaTHO.


llpHMeHaa sTO cpegcTBo 10 BeaKoMy
6oIBHoMy TpHEeH, cTapoMy Il MOIogoMy,
Bh 6y4eTe Ha nyTH y6eRIeHHa THcaTH
aDIea.
iH0mANTE RyH0H ana 6ECHHATH0n
nP06bI.
EaR8HH 6oIbHoa rpHxeH MyRqHHa,
&eHWHHa, pe6eHoK) IoIEHH HanHcaTB
ceiqac de Il B. G. PaHc, SIS H Mann.
cTp., AIaMc, H. H., ga 9THM saMeqa-
1TeIBHBM 6ecHIaTHHM npO6HHM cpe8cT,
BON. IIoIoxHTe Ia 6oaBHOe MecTo Il Ba-
NH MycKyaH cTaHyT ceHTac ne RpcH-
ne. Ono %5aKpHBaeT paspMBH caMMM
ecTecTBeHHBM cuoco6oM H Bill ne 6ygeTe
HyxJaTbca B 6aHgaSax. He oTK1agB-
BaH~r = nocHIEoi KynoHa ga sTHM upo6
HHM cpeIcTBOM. EcIH lake Bama Co.
Ie3HB He 6ecn0KoHT BAG, saqeM MocHTb
6aH5aR BcD RH3HB? 3aqeM cTpa8aTB
OF 9TOh 6oIe3Hn H nOIBepTaTB coca PFC
Ky sa6oIeBaHHa raHTpeHoH Il IpyrHMH
OHaCHMMH 6OIe3HaMH, EXTRAORDINARY H3
TpHTH, EaKymeHca Ia HepBHH B3rIa4
6e3onacHoH. 9TO BeIeT ThcaqH IA ONO
%paIHoHHHH cToI. MHorHe MyKqHHM II
TeHmHHM noIBepraDT coca sToMy pHc-
KY, TaR RaR I'M RaReTca ara 6OIe3HB
6%e3OuacHOH. IIHmHTe ceaqac Re ga sMTT
""pTcTBoM. H36aBIaaTecB or nToH 90
1e8HH. 3%aHOIHHTe BLOT KyHoH n HocH-
aaiTe ceToIHa.