davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
BUILDERS BUREAU

A l'uilders' Bureau has been or
ganizea. composed of representa-
tives CT unions, architects and
contractors. 1t is hoped by this
body to eliminate disputes between
workers and employers on con-
struction enterprises in Atlantic
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
CITY SECURITIES
AT GOOD FIGURE

Atlantic City. City tax antici-
patton certificates to the amount
of 100000 were bought at auction
Thursday by the Guarantee Trust
Company at rate OF AIS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

The capacity of the ginnt
dredge which is operating AL
Section Three. West Atlantic
city. and which Is attracting IN
much attention. is 100000 cnb1e
yards per month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The Jefferson River Basin has 1876
600 acres under irrigation, and 1885,
OOO more acres under development.
Shelby-Prospects are good for the
best oil season the state has known.
Cascade County has 1868 miles
highway, gain of 300 miles in four
years; 1000 miles are improved.
advantageous prospecting will
be done this year on North slope OF
kevin-Sunburst field.
Miles City-NOrthern Pacific rail-
road plans gravel washing plant near
here.
Montana counties have reduced
their debts over 100000, and school
districts $1,GOO,0OO, within past two
years.
Montana cattle shipments for 1926
broke all records, 5O4,472 head going
outside the state. Horse SHIPMENTS
were 1926 head, so per cent for
slaughter.
Flathead Irrigation project has
1131 farms, worth S4,OOO.OOO.
Butte-Montana Woolgrowers met
here for 30th annual convention, with
1900 delegates.
During 1926 Kelvin field opened 23O
commercial oil wells.
Shelby-Homestake Company COM
pletes No. % oil well at 1920 feet,
for 1900 to 1000 barrels a day.
Montana produced 12.57O.OO oun-
ces silver during 1926.
Butte-Butte Conner Consolidated
mines will sink 5OO-foot shaft.
Great Falls-Ralph Aronld secures
new 3O,O00-acre lease on Wolf Greek
structure.
Butte-Local bank deposits of $780,
COS, 7O6 show $2,O9O,655 gain over a
year ago.
Billings-American Legion stages
great hunt to eradicate rabbit pest.
Missoula County decreases indebt-
edness S57.114 during 1926.
Great Falls-Kevin-F lathead Com
pany will drill test oil well between
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
COMING TO
WTLLISTON
DR.. MeIlentEliirl
SPECIALIST
in International Medicine for the
past fifteen years
Does Not Operate
Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN
HOTEL
Thursday & Friday, February
"a & Is
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to A D. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate In medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers, of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of
his many satisfied patients in North
Dakota who have been treated for
one of the above named causes:
o. A. Ganslow, Walcott.
Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Wolverton,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Leonard Winjum, Sayre.
Mrs. John Kinde, Abercrombie.
Mrs. Joseph Malek, Williston.
Mrs. Peter Wik, Watford City.
Mrs. liver L. Johnson, Watford
City.
E. w. Anderson, Alexander.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompa-
MED by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, California. ATS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

leased by J. B. Speer, registrar, for
the fall quarter.
honors out of the enrolment of more
than 1,400. Qualifications are a to-
tai of 80 grade points, which are
awarded on the basis of one for ev-
cry hour of c, two for B, three for
A, none for ID, minus one for E and
minus two for F.
PlentywoOd students honored were
Oliver Ziebarth and Marion Mitchell.
Other northern Montana students
were Mary Cavitt, M Virginia Cow
an, Dorothy Norton, Carter Rubot-
tom and Zelma Hay, Great Falls;
Ruth Gannaway, Harlem; Robert Jel-
ley, Wolf Point; Helen Gorton, Va
lier; Elizabeth Barto, May Campbell,
Adds Ainsworth, Thompson Falls;
Aida Torgerson, Whitefish; Margle
Haugen, Ethel Taugen, S. Margaret
Sharpe, Kathryn Reynolds, Choteau;
Lloyd Murrils, Shelby; Arnold We
dunn, Glasgow; Arthur Acher, Chi
nook; Chester Lawso, John Dimond,
Havre; Blanche Taylor, Cascade; Mar
ion Peterson, Cut Bank; Walter
Pierre, Lloyd Wallace, Lewistown;
Heloise Vinal, Libby; Amy Yeats,
Saco; Dorothy Edwards, Malta; Har-
ry HoOser, Conrad; Mrs. Dorothy
jackson, Gladys Torgerson, Kalispeli;
Claude Johnson, Harlowton; Dorothy
Jordan, Columbia Falls; Sylvester
Smith, Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

and zinc produced by Montana mines
IN 1926 was $57,986.75O.
Massachusetts, cars of cattle Ship
ped to Spokane markets.
Stanford-Farmers' Cooperative
elevator will build new 0,O0O-bush-
ell warehouse.
Montana Power Company to ex-
pend $4,400,000 in Montana during
1927.
Standardization Pacific rail-
road to build new road between Glen
dive Circle.
Three Forks-C Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad will build new
line costing 100000 from Three
Forks to Salesville.
Miles City-"Daily Star" to con-
struct new building on 7th Street.
Shelby-Plans under way for erect
ing new hotel in this place.
Shelby-Sunshine Trail to be sur
faced from Shelby to Sweet Grass.
Phillipsburg - Maxville mine, II
miles north, uncOvers 6-foot vein of
S54 ore.
Baird 2,OOO-acre ranch near Wis
dom is sold to Salt Lake buyer.
Montana bank resources, now SS9.-
100000 gained $17,5OO,OOO in six
years.
Cascade county spent S235,97 on
roads and bridges during 1926.
Montana federal income taxes, 81
933, 448 in 1925, last year were 81
! 237 900.
Cat Creek district has produced oil
worth $16,0OO,OOO, within six years.
Last years yield was $2,23O,796.
Kelvin - Homestake Exploration
well No. %, makes 1900 barrels a
day on reduced valve.
Basin-Basin Montana Tunnel Com
pany will run 15,OOO-foot tunnel thru
COmstock hill.
Montana listed as one of nine best
business states, in December report
Sidney-Thirteenth State Seed
Corn Show opens with display twice
that of 1925.
Sidney-Holly Sugar Company
pays $4,000 bonus to beet growers
on new sugar price.
lasgow-Montana Power Company
completes lines and starts power ser
vice here.
Glasgow-Valley county creamery
1926.
Missoula-7 new locomotives pur-
chased by Northern Pacific railroad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
*&&#@
1'N'@'FT *F*** +tESsts*
STANLEY AND PLEN-
TYWOOD BREAK EVEN
PlentywOOd Wins First 81 to % and
Loses Second By One Point After
Hard Fought Battle.

The basketball fans enioved two
of the best game ever seen on the To-
cal floor last Thursday and Friday,
when the fast Stanley team met the
local quintent
The first game was a fast and
furious exhibition with Stanley lead
ing up to the last quarter. when thew
were passed by brentwood. The
score being 81 to % in favor of the
Pientywood boys
The second game was close through
the entire game, and the large crowd
was III a continuous uproar, while
the players went their best during
the all to brief time between whistles
Stanley showed off to good adj
vantage IN long distance shots. The
basket shooting of the Stanley CEN
ter was worth the price of admission
alone and it was these spectacular
shots which won the game for Stan
ley, who could not get up to the bas-
ket because of the close Plentywood
guarding. In fact the ball was very
close to the center of the hall most
OF the time.
The last quarter started with a
IA to IL score in favor of Stanley
and the frantic fans were imploring
the local boys to go their best, and
they responded to the cheers and
slowly gained on Stanley, but the
North Dakota boys Tipping the ball
from one end of the hall to the 9TH
er and through the hoop were not
to be denied. Plentywood gained a
point in the quarter. The score end
ing 10 to Is in favor of Stanley.
The City team played their best
games of the season, and when it is
considered that they were up against
a team that has won a big majority
OF games played against the fastest
teams in North Dakota, they are to
be highly honored in the showing
they made which puts them in a
class with the best in the Northwest.
Again Plentywood has shown it's SUI
periOrity in the line of sports and
the local quint has helped to make
the reputation of Plentywood as a
top nOtcher in the realm of sports
become still more outstanding than
that already established.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
THE POETS CORNER
When the evening meal is over,
And the dishes put away
And you settle down to stories

When the evening meal is over,
And the dishes put awav
And you settle down to stories
Of the happenings of the cav,
Comes a peaceful feeling Ger YOU,
Brushing from your face frown
AS you scan the weekly paper
From your old home town.
1t tells you of those who're sick,
Of those whO've come and gone,
And all the doings big
And all the homes around,
Get writeups in the paper
From our old home town.
There amt an entertainment.
Nor a meeting where they pray
But what l know about it,
Though Pm living far away.
If the chicken pox is raging
Or the mumps are going round,
| presume its in the paper
From my OF home town.
| read the morning paper,
And the evening paper too,
And sometimes take novel
And sort O. skip it thru,
But when 1 want some pabulum
Which nowhere else is found
I'll unwrap the little paper
From my OF home town.
They say our good and bad deeds
Are recorded up on high
So God can classify us
When it comes our time to die.
If that be true, know man
Who's going to wear a crown.
He's the gent that runs the paper
In my old home town.
By Mrs. Math Barge of Plen
tywood, Mont, now at Fol
Dodge, Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

away and senators and senate at
taches interviewed.
Senator Robinson, the democratic
leader, took Glass into the cloak
room, while Ralph Kelly, democrat,
New Jersey, Gained Wheeler, who re-
turned to his seat smiling.
During the hubbub of the roll call
only those Immediately around the
senator's knew what had transpired,
even Vice President Dawes, who was
presiding and most of the officers of
the senate, missing at least the start
Of the encounter.
The senators came together direct
ly uhder the mems gallery and in vi
olatlon of the rules there was a cram
ing of necks over the side to see
what for moment promised to be a
fist fight. The attention of other
senators and senate officials was at
tracted and they were quickly on the
scene.
Glass returned from the cloak room
soon after the encounter and went ia
his seat near Wheeler, but there was
no renewal of hostilities.
Wheeler Row In Butte Recalled
The row of Sen. Wheeler and Capt
D. Gay Stivers is recalled by this in
cident. Wheeler made some sighting
remark about Stivers which the latter
resented. Meeting Wheeler on the
street, Stivers challenged him to
fight and when the latter refused
Stivers sent a left upper cut to Wheel
er's jaw and stood waiting for the
then District Attorney to get up and
come back. Wheeler got up and
walked away while Stivers called him
"cowardly cur.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
Robins To Meet Blevins On
Poplar Card Friday, Feb. Is

That "Chief" Chas Robbins, sensa-
tional knockout artist (as he has been
termed by Williston and Minot fans)
of this city, will meet Perry Blevins,
leading middleweight of Grand Forks,
in 10 round battle at the Glacier
Theatre here on Friday night, Feb. 10,
was announced yesterday. H. w. Clute
Of Minneapolis is promoting the
match
Blevin is a 158 FOUNDER who is rat
ed as one of the best men in the
Grand Forks territory He recently
knocked out Abe Wallace in four
rounds and is just the type of fight
er to meet Robbins on an equal foot
ing.
An excellent series of preliminary
attractions has also been arranged.
A SIX round semi-final will feature
Sam little Chief Davis of this city,
the fight game. He offered to fight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
In The Realm Of Sport
'**EE Ess+*s

Tor nothing in the event that he was
whipped. Sam is one of the most
popular ring artists of this TERRITORY
and am there is every prospect that this
IlgnC Will be a whirlwind affair.
Three other attractive nreIimin-
ares OF four rounds each, are sched-
uled.
A special attraction will be a four
round I(l:11! bout between Young Hauge of
Winston and Harry Amman of Richie
who light at 60 pounds. Thev are to
night for a side bet of S1OO
The card promises to be hum
ginger and as there have been nc
boxing attractions here for some time
and considerable desire has been ex-
pressed to have Robbins and Davis
-IIght on Q hometown program again
the prospects are that a large crowc
Will be IN attendance
1t IS said that if Robbins wins this
light and one at Williston the 4th
with Terry Mitchell, he will be guar
anteed $1,000 to fight Ryan, a Cana
Glan man who has won his last SO
fights by knockouts, at Mooseiaw
some time in April.-Poplar Stand
ard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

Berthelet Dome and main Kelvin
Sunburst field.
ROnan-Polson creamery and bank
will aid in establishing local cream
cry.
Big Timber-Outfit arrives for
4500-foot oil test well on Shoshone
Consolidated holdings in Hamilton
Coulee.
Glendive-Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company will
spend 100000 on trans-continental
relay station here.
Montana leads nation with more
than 1850 kilowatt-hours electrical
power per capita per year.
Sidney = Holly Sugar Company
pays $4,000 bonus to growers of
1926 beet crop.
Chinook-Blaine County Marketing
Association sold $4,000 worth of
stock last year.
During 1926, Jefferson national
forest cut more than 100000 feet
of lumber.
Billings-Snyder Brothers sell first
1927 wool clip to Boston buyers at
80 cents a pound for 10000 fleeces.
Havre-New federal building pro-
posed here will cost $3.50
Helena-State funds for schools
this year will reach $1,3OO,OOO, or S.
per child.
Butte $4,000 addition to be built
to federal building here.
Missoula-2 areas comprising 3d.
900 acres of land east of Missoula in
Powell and Granite counties set apart
by government for homesteads.
Value of gold, silver, copper, lead
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
Bainville Girls Win From
Medicine Lake Quint

Bainville.-The Bainville high girls
basketball team closed their season
last Friday evening by defeating the
Medicine Lake girls in a very fast
game by 11-21 score. The visitors
were outclassed in every department
and the result of the game was new
er in doubt, although the visitors at
time displayed flashes of fast work,
which, if continued would have made
a difference in the game.
This was the last game for the
girls this season and they closed it
in most appropriate manner. Out
Of the eight games played they have
won six, an unusually good recort;
when it is taken into consideration
that the players are all first year
girls ard none of them had ever play
ed in regular game before this sea-
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
PREP BASKETBALL.
ELIMINATION MEET
STARTS FEBRUARY p

Bozeman, Feb. 15.-District elinni-
nation basketball tournaments are
scheduled throughout the state for
the week of February 21-26 and from
these elimination contests will be
chosen the 16 teams which are to
compete for the state championship
honors at the State college in Boze-
man, March 9 to II.
The western district tournament. to
be held at Missoula, will not be fin
lshed until March / because two dis
trlcts are to hold tournaments in that
city.
The places where district tourna-
ments will be held are:
Western-at Missoula, Feb. % to
March 1.
North Central-At Havre, Feb. "a
to 26.
Mining-At Missoula, Feb. % to
; Southen-At Twin Bridges, Feb.
; NOrtheastern-At Bainville, Feb.
"a to &c.
Southeastem-At Miles City, Feb.
% to %.
Yellowstone-At Billings, Feb. %
to &c.
Northwestern-At Kalispell, Feb.
"a to 26.
District tournaments are entirely
under the control of district school
officials. The State college tourna-
ment committee announces the num-
Der of teams it is to invite from each
of the state districts and the teams
invited are the ones certified bv dis
trlct officials as winners. PLAYERS
allowed to compete in any district
tournament are considered eligible
for the state tournament.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
t@**#+
B. B. TOURNAMENT
FEBRUARY 24-26

The North Eastern Montana basket
ball tournament viii be held at Balm
vile during Thursday evening Febru-
any oath, all day Friday February
10Th and all day Saturday, February
18th, with the championship climax
scheduled for 6-o'clock Saturday
night.
From the number Of teams entered.
Hho have strong seasons records, it
may be inferred that this will be the
most hotlg contested tournament ever
staged i'm this ristrict New blood
from the eastern end of the tourna-
meut area appears in the list OF seri-
Gus eoutendeIs, and threatens to wrest
the championship from those western
schools who have so repeatedly won
It heretofore
Officials from outside the district
and state will be in charge Of the
games There will at all times be
two officials on the floor to see that
fair play is established.
Banked seats have been built in the
gymnasium to accommodate several
hundred people. Lists of sleeping
rooms are on file at Supt. Smiths
office to take care of the visitors who
cannot be cared for at the hotels.
Committees are now at work on the
housing problem so that visitors may
not be Inconvenience by lack of
sleeping rooms.
The famous Roosevelt Syncopators
have been engaged to furnish music
for the dances which will follow the
games Of all three evenings. A gala
time is promised at these syncopat-
ed functions.
Supt. Smith extends cordial III
vitation to people of this community
to attend the tournament, and guar
antees plenty of thrills to satisfy the
most eXacting basketball fan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

" hCu W HeeleT Is Denied OppOrtu-
nifty to Deliver Speech for Home
Consumption By Virginia Senator.
Glass Wants Fistic Encounter But
Wheeler Is 'TOO Proud to Fight"
WashingtOn.-Torrid language and
one-rOund bouts developed at both
ends of the capitol today as feeling
over banking and farm legislation
reached fever heat.
Carter Glass of Virginia, one of the
smallest men in the senate. and Bur
ton X. Wheeler Of Montana. who is
considerably larger, furnished the
milling in the senate. but were sep
aratod before either had come to any
physical grief.
The set-tO on the house side was
between j. n. Tincher and James G..
Strong, both Kansas republicans.
Speaker LOngwOrth played the role
Of peacemaker and in doing so man.
aged to avoid several wild hay max
ers which the rotund combatants di-
rected at each other.
Battle on Floor
The Wheeler encounter took
place on the senate floor during a
roll call after the tie had been pass
ed. The Tincher-Strong tilt was in
the lobby just off the house chamber
and was preceded by '1iar" and, ac-
cordlng to eye-witnesses, even strong
er fighting language.
Class and Wheeler, both of whom
are democrats, came together while
the senate was voting to take up the
banking bill and after the fiery Vir-
ginian had objected to unanimous
consent for the Montanan to speak
Tor an hour on the motion to make
the measure the unfinished business.
Wheeler claimed, and Glass denied,
ID debate that there had been an
agreement yesterday to let Wheeler
speak on the motion.
As the rollcall proceeded the Vir-
gnlan moved over to the democratic
side of the chamber and Wheeler
went to meet him. They came togeth-
er Just in front of the doors of the
democratic cloak room and immedi-
alely behind the expansive back of
Senator Helm of Alabama.
Lie Passed
both senator's agreed that Wheeler
accused Glass of breaking his word.
The Montanan said afterwards he
was not N q beligerent mood, but
me Nlr1ini3n insisted Wheeler was
r't. vf anger
Glass raSsed the lie and grabbed
Wheeler by the arms, inviting him
INTO the cloak room to fight it out.
Wheeler pushed the Virginia Senator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
BILL TO GIVE
MEN ALIMONY
UP In DAKOTA
Ramsey County Scion Would Put
Man and Wife on Same Basis.

Bismarck, n D. Feb. 11.-(AP)-
Men as well as women will be eligible
to obtain alimony in an action for
separation if bill introduced in the
Legislature by Representative S. w.
Thompson, Ramsey county, is enacted
into law.
The measure provides that DEGREES
of separation may be issued bv dis
trict court judges for any reason for
which a divorce might be decreed or
for cruelty, whether by personal vi
olence, abusive language, threats of
violence or any other means which
may render the martial relations in
tolerable to either party or render it
unsafe or improper for them to live
together"
The proposed enactment also pro-
vldes that failure of either mart
when being of sufficient means and
ability, to provide a suitable main
tenance for the other party, when such
other party is unable from infirnitv
or other cause to support herself or
himself"
After a decree of separation has
O00ii issued the legal rights of each
party would be the same as though
they were divorced and both husband
and wife would be relieved of all Oh
ngauons of maintenance except as re-
CURED by the separation decree.
In case of reconciliation the decrea
could be revoked and the couple ner-
mltted to live together again without
remarna!ge upon joint application of
the parties to the action to the same
court oy which the separation decree
was pronounced. 49, =
In early effect the bill would applv
particularly to members of certain
churG i which do not permit their
members to obtain divorces. ''i'ii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

to be put in operation between Mis-
soula and Livingston.
Great Falls-Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
promises sugar factory here as soon
as beet yield warrants.
Lewistown-Federal building pro-
posed here will cost S365,OOO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
136 UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS GET
HONOR GRADES

Fl gI2 Students Come in On
n 19hor LIST Besides Several from
Other Northern Montana Towns O'
Tlssou,a. Feb. 15.-Five Cro.+
T ai5s ana 81 other northern Montans
S;14o5 Is az the State university were
listed on the honor roll recently re- !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
ATTENTION

ANYONE DESIRING EXTRA COPIES OF THE RANCHERs
AND SODBUSTERS EDITION TO PRODUCERS NEWS SHOULD
FILL OUT BLANK AND TO THE PRODUC-
Frs NEWS, BRENTWOOD MONANA.
hereby subscribe for } extra copies of
the the
busters Addition and to for delivery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
Wheeler and Glass TangIe on
Senate Floor Object to Liar -

WilsOnian Democrats Have Trouble
When Wheeler Is Denied OppOrtu-
nifty to Deliver Speech for Home
Consumption By Virginia Senator.
Glass Wants Fistic Encounter But
Wheeler Is ''TOO Proud to Fight"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-06
TPAMBAN HACROuN1 HA ia
MaTHNK

B cpeIy, 4 Maa, TpaMBaif, MEL
mHif 10 0rgeH ape, Jpn noBopore
Ha PaH4oABP yIHHy, conner C pc
.Ibc II RpeHRO y1apHIca o HaMaT-
HHR. Ut cHIbHoro yIapa HaMFT-
HHR 6HH OHpORHHyT. 0HpORHHyTMH
|HaMaTHHE 6HI HocTaBaeH B qecTb
HOIHTeHcEHX, nOTH6mHx OF B3pBBa
|6oM6H 30 BpeMa 3HaMeHHTOTO NH
THHra Ha CeHHoH HIomaIH B 1886
roIy. CTpaHHoe cOBHaIeHHe: NH
|THHr Ha CeHHoH uIoma4H HpoHcxo
4HI 4 Maj, B sTOT he IeHb, poBHO
qepea Al r0I, 6HI oHpORHHyT H ia
MarHHE. B TpaMBae HaxOaHIOcb 20
uacca%HpoB. 4Be 4eBymRH noIyqH
III HOpaHeHHa. Y BarOHOBO&aTOro
oEa3aHacB HepeIOMaHHoH nora.