davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1927-05-28

Mr.. Quan put Mrs Theordore Holm,
Is E. Chestnut st., on the stand. She
testified she met the prince at Adolph
Bolm's school of dancing in 1924, that
she met him at the salons Of Mrs.
William Vaughn Moody and at the
Alliance Franchise.
Il am not fine enough French
student to understand all Of his lee
lures, but the prince also spoke per-
feet English"
''Where is the prince now?" asked
the Judge
Il do not know" Mrs. Holm re-
Piled.
In cross-examination Frank Hall
Stephens, attorney for Mr.. Knowlton,
introduced testimony of officers Frank
Il. Freemuth and Harvey Guyn, who
arrested the prince at Mrs. KnowIton's 5
home, SO E. Schiller st., on the eve
ming Of june 6, 1925, on a charge OF
passing bad check. The prince was
found guilty and made restitution.
Mrs. Holm stated that which was
absolutely false when she swore on
the witness stand that Prince Koio
Tovalou-Houeno Of Dahomey. South
Africa, was past master in the art Of
speaking the English language" the
writer met the bogus prince" shortly
after he arrived in this city under a
The broad ax., 1927-05-28
S u r 6 E ON EXTRACTS PIN
FROM GIRLS THROAT
lPreston News Service)

preston News Service)
Washington, d. G.. May 26.-Little
Lucy Anderson, aged z, was operated
upon successfully Wednesday night
for an open safety pin lodged in her
throat. Dr w. e. Cantrell removed
the pin by forcing the point into his
finger, enabling him to withdraw it
before the child had been seriously
affected.
The broad ax., 1927-05-28

no question about his election as a
Superior Court Judge.
1t should be very gratifying to his
hosts of warm friends TO record their
votes in favor of his election as such.
For twenty-seven years Mr.. Conner
ford has been a constant reader and
supporter of this newspaper and its
editor has no better or warmer friend
in Chicago than the new judge to be
Of the Superior Court Of Cook County
The broad ax., 1927-05-28
HON. FRANK d. .coMERFoRD
WILL MAKE A SPLENDID
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF COOK COUNTY,
FOR HE Is ONE OF THE
ABLEsT LAWYERS IN CHI
CAGO

Very few lawyers practicing at the
CHICAGO bar have any edge on Hon.
Frank D. Comerford from a legal
point Of view, for he is thoroughly fa-
miliar with every phase Of all branches
of the law from A to z and he has the
high reputation of possessing all the
qualifications which high class judges
or lawyers should. possess.
No citizen in Chicago is more pop
ular or held in higher esteem than
Mr. Comerford. Several times in the
past he came within an ace Of being
elevated to the Superior Court bench
and on Monday, June 6, there will be
The broad ax., 1927-05-28

Mrs. Adolph Bolm, Dancing School
Teacher, Stated Under Oath While
on the Witness Stand, Before Judge
Lewis, on Tuesday in the Knowlton
Divorce Case, "That the Bogus
Prince Of Dahomey, Africa, Spoke
Perfect English" !" That Statement
on Her Part Is Absolutely and Un-
qualifiedly False. The Editor of this
Newspaper Was Present at Wendell
Phillips High School the First Part
of October 1924, at the Time the Bogus
Prince Delivered His First Talk In French
on the South Side and the Late Reverend
Theodore Stephens, Who Accompanied
Him from NewYork to Chicago Between
the Rising and the Setting Of the Sun,
Interpreted His Utterances into English,
Which Plainly Indicates that the Bogus
Prince Was No Master of the
English Language.
The broad ax., 1927-05-28

Judge Lewis While Sitting in Judgment the Knowon
Case Let the Whole World Know That in These Fast or
Modern Times That Highly Respectable White Ladies Possess
the Undisputed Right Entertain Their Colored Gentleman
Friends in Their Front Parlor or Cafes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Further INFORMATION gladly furnished by
W. {, & A. n. MILLER.
1119 18th st. ' N'W d 0'i0eiS . Main 1890.

CHEVY CHASE. D.C.-DETACHED, 7-ROOM
house. exceptional construction, with fea-
lures not found in average house; bed
rooms two baths, servants room with bath:
Pittsburg water heater; light, dry. airy
basement; porcelan-llined laundry tubs: ga,
rage: large corner lot. near car line and
schools; beautiful lawn. unusual shrubbery;
leaving town. OWNER. Cleveland 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FOR sAT.I1-HOUSES.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-S6.500
Unusual opportunity in Broom 3-porch
home in Brightwood Park section. as owner
must leave city; ami. deep. lot, midst Of
wen Kept homes on paved street. close 70 al
delay. to investigate. ~
SCHANA. $40 Upshur ST. M. Ad 10199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FOR SALE--HOUSEs.

$3.50 CASH.
$50 PER MONTH
(Including All INTEREST,".
Price Only $1,000.
A good, substantially built
brick home which has been new
ly papered and painted and put
in excellent condition through
out; contains four large rooms.
Excellently located southeast,
near Navy Yard.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
904 14th st. NV.
Main 6lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP"TY.
SPECTAL-UNDER 50 coo. WITH TERMS.
Near Glen Echo. 100 fl on main road. over
% coo IT.: @ rooms, h.-w.h.. ami. beani-
ful homo; fine for doctor or retired Office
man. Phone Owner. Adams SSJ4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

- REaAsfT,,TYY 1q Lo3 an CO.. INC.
sos 14th St. NV. NJ. 9411. l.
MONEY 70 LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR
8 or g. years to be secured upon first mort
rnafSt loans made in Washington and nearby
MARYLAND and Virginia on the 10-year month.
ly installr1ent rlan. providing for cancella-
ton of the MORTGAGE in. case of death OF the
borrower. ...., -. 80 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
SACRIFICE!
Center-Hall Colonial.
$3.50.
CHEVY Chase, D. C.

(lt@N StlQSSS - ~
This nearly new center-haH colonial home
with southern exposure. on corner lot
looking down a broad avenue. Is all that
can be desired in an ideal suburban resi-
dence Exceptionally large living room with
attractive open fireplace. A large. attractive
covered side porch with cement floor open.
ing from living room Dining room OF
unusual size with buIt-in china cabinets.
Beautiful kitchen with inlaid linoleum floor,
with attractive breakfast Above and large
outside pantry. There are three bedrooms
and finished glass-inelosed and heated sleep
ing porch on the second floor with ample
closet space and beautifully equipped tile
bath with built-in shower.
Extremely easy terms.
There is a built-in garage.
ADAMS 9792 AFTER 8 Pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
WOODBRIDGE.
ASCOT ST. NE.

brick house consisting Of SIX roc
newly decorated throughout and can be bought Tor on
ear Rhode Island and adjacent to stores. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

II ROOMS: ANIL: ON y ACRE LOT, IN
town of Falls Church terms to suit. Apply
] RnE / IL EaIrtaX Va /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
WOODSIDE BARGAIN.

Job TIN st. Il.
>, Fully detached home-right. OF the car
heat, electricity. gas Priced very low for
quick sale: Sl0,250, with. terms to, suit pur-
chaser. Call us today for d salesman to
show you this home.
KAY -SCHNTDER-KAY CO.
1014 Vermont Ave. Franklin 5l3.
WONDERFULLY CHARMING SEMI-DE-
tached home on 25xl00 lot. with every i'm
pr0vemcnt and conveniences, at price you
have got; facing park, Yule-log fireplace in
large reception hail; heating plant that viii
keep you warm as toast in zero, weather
rose yard. with garage on paved alley. This
is 4 bargain you can't afford to miss. See
it and see US.
SCHAEA. $40 Upshur st. NV. Adams 1929.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Noted Jewish Leader
Before General Public
Temple Bethel Sunday

Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn, field rep
Hebrew Congregations, the home office
of which is located in Cincinnati will be
pits in all of the important cities, de-
livering a message of religious faith to
the Jews of the United States. He will
deliver addresses at number of meet
ings which are being arranged for him
by leading Jewish citizens. The public
is cordially invited to hear the distin-
guished rabbi at Temple Bethel at 1880
O'Clock p. m. next Sunday.
Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn was born in
Baltimore, Md, in 1895. He was educa-
ted in the public schools of Baltimore
and graduated from the Baltimore City
College in 1918. During the years 1918
to 1916, he was variously employed as
"a photographer and settlement worker
in Baltimore He entered~~the Hebrew
Union College and University of Cincin-
natl in 1916.
He enlisted in 1917 at the age of 20
in the First Ohio Infantry National
Guards, which later was absorbed in the
l47th Regiment, United States Infan-
try, and received his military training
at Camp Sheridan, Ala. He was promot-
ed to Corporal and then to Battalion
Sergeant Major In the Argonne For
est engagement in 1918 he was wounded
while carrying an injured comrade to
safety losing the sight of both eyes.
He spent a few months at the Ever
green school for the Blind in Baltimore
resumed the Hebrew Union College and
the University of Cincinnati from which
institution he was graduated in June,
1928. At the graduation exercises at
the University, the Mckibben medal,
bestowed annually upon that student of
the graduating class who during his
four years at the University has evnced
the highest qualities of manhood was
given to Rabbi Aaronsohn
Immediately upon graduation Rab'
bi Aaronsohn was engaged by the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
which supports the Hebrew Union Col
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
ork on Planning Mill
to Start Immediately

Construction work on the big planning
mill located at Lexington recently, will
start in the very near future, accord
ing to N. Z. Raper, superintendent of the
mill, who is now in our city making
arrangements for building. A spur has
been arranged for. which will provide
trackage to the railroad from the mill
property, and machinery will start NOV
ing just as soon as the spur is con-
pleted. In the meantime a great deal
ot preliminary work will occupy the full
attention of Mr.. Raper snd crew of
men. John Held owner of the mill, now
living in St. Louis. expects to visit this
section within the next few weeks, and
may decide to move to Lexington in or
der to be nearer the several mills under
his management. Mr.. Raper, who is
from Alcorn county originally, is new
permanent resident of the city.
The planning mill will be prepared to
finish fifty thousand feet of lumber
daily. and give employment to from
ten to seventy-five men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
/ ire Destroys Tchula
Gin, Fertilizer, Cotton;
With Loss of S2O,O00.0O

One of the most disastrous fires in
this section occurred early Saturday
aorning when the gin at Horseshoe
plantation was completely DESTROYED,
The gin, together with 100 tons of nj
trate of soda, six bales of cotton, and a
large amount of cotton seed, showed q
total loss of somewhere in the neighbop-
hood of 100000, only partially covered
By insurance. The building was in
flames when discovered, and the fire
could not be stopped. although guam
tity of cotton seed was saved. No cause
has been found for the flames. which
are supposed to be of spontaneous ORR
gin. The gin. which is large and
modern one, being a four stand Outlet
outfit. will be rebuilt in time to care
for the crop Of cotton for the present
year. Horseshoe plantation, of whie1,
this gin is a part, is four miles from
TebsHa, ard is the property Of M. j.
Levy, of Greenwood and is under the
capaele management of D. Il. Reynolds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Condensary Meeting
Fully Attended and
Members Encouraged

A fully attended and enthusiastic
meeing of the County Condensary Conf
mittee was held in the court house Sat
urday. Practically every member of
the committee, composed of about thir-
I ty-five of the best farmers in Holmes
| county, was present.
The meeing was called to order by
S. l.. Burwell, chairman of the COM
mittee, who called upon the secretary
to read the data secured from the COW
survey recently made of the county.
These figures showed that Holmes coun-
ty can with all ease properly support a
condensary, and that the present hold
event a condensary should locate in
Lexington. An interesting feature was
brought to light in the fact that prac-
tically all of the promised" cows
those to be added if satisfactory con-
dcnsary market is secured-are heif-
ers that are now owned by farmers and
will be developed and placed in the
dairy herd
Appreciation was expressed at the
splendid work done by the committee
members. From newspaper accounts,
Lexington is the only town seeking
cordensary that has not placed hired
men in the field to make the survey;
and the fact that the figures were Sc
cured locally without cost and purely
as a manifestation of interest on the
part of the thirty-five men who make
up the committee, is source of especial
pride, and will doubtless be used as a
est.
The county committee members were
fully Informed as to the work of the
central committee. Correspondence was
read and from one of the big milk
plants, showing that our work is taking
hold, and that a representative of that
plant will be in the county at a near
but indefinite date, to make a closer
examination of the county resources as
regards dairying
The matter of securing a county
agent for Holmes county was discussed,
and the committee seemed to feel that
such an official is greatly to be de-
sired; but that at present, and under
n the event that he decides to enter
he race we pledge him our influence
md support. VOTERS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Greenwood Minister
Addresses the Rotary
Club Meeting Friday

Featuring one of the most interesting
programs in the history of the local
Rotary Club, DIR. Edward ]. Caswell
delivered a splendid talk on "The A. B.
c. of Rotary" Rotarians, said DR.. Cas-
we'll, should play the game of life in
Athletics, Brotherhood, and Coopera-
tion. DR.. Caswell, who is pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Greenwood. is
man Of eloquence and deep learning,
and held his audience throughout.
Hon. John Ashcraft, mayor of Green
wood, was another distinguished visitor
to the club, accompanying DR.. Caswell,
and making short, to-the- point talk.
Mrs. Pope Ramsey, contraito, and Mrs.
J. B. Cowan, accompanist, both of Du-
rant, rendered several musical selec-
tions that were greatly enjoyed. and
led in the club singing.
Deepest sympathy was extended to
Harry Watson, secretary of the club,
in the loss of his beloved nephew, VIII
Dyer, brilliant young naval officer, who
died suddenly off the California coast
q few-aa<aaA ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Disastrous Auto Wreck
Near Tchula; Negro
May Die, Others Hurt

Two automobiles wrecked, three white
people seriously injured, and at least
one negro at the point of death, is the
net results of disastrous accident on
the road at Lynchfield plantation, be-
tween Tchula and Cruger, early Monday
morning, when Buick sedan occupied
~ Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Shepherd and
R three children and Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Wiglsy and two children, had head-on
collision with Chevrolet car occupied
~ four negroes. The negroes, said to
" from McCool Miss, were all hurt,
one Of them being probably fatally in
3ured. Mr.. Shepherd was seriously
bst not fatally injured, being cut and
bruised rather seriously, but without
eomplications he will recover without
SSsrmanent injury. Mrs. Wigley and her
iit&le girl were also injured painfully,
1T not dangerously.
No fntelligible account sof the .aannNr
sof tie wreck is available, but the wreck
REQUIRED on sharp curve, and it is
ssupposed that both cars were possibly
Shugging the inside of the curve, and
sppssibly driving at a high rate OF
speed. Both cars were completely de-
m rolished by the impact.
Mr.. Shepherd is a lumber inspector
ard log buyer for the Memphis Hard
x.,ad Iun,her Company which has a
branch mill at Tchula, where he is en-
lpioyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wigley are from
Eden, Miss, and were visiting the
Shepherds at the time of the accident.
Miss Nora Wigley of Yazoo City, and
n. r. Wigley, of Eden, sister and father
lsOf Mrs. Shepherd and Mr.. Wlgley, came
over on the first train to help care for
the injured relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03

the circumstances, for the committee
to actively advocate the employment of
IN agen5 Might result in conflict and
dissention. The concensus of opinion
is: We want condensary aad We will
not do anything that might en- anger our
prospects.
Committee members EXPRESS approval
OF the steps and progress made, and
left the meeting determined to work
with even greater ardor in the future.
lege, to tour the United States
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Rev. Henry Announces
Quarterly Conference

To The Lexington Advertiser:
Please announce in your paper OF
this weeks issue that the second quar-
terly conference of the Acona circuit
will be held with the Emory church Sat
urday and Sunday, March 5th and 9TH
Rev. j. F. Cunningham, presiding ell
der of the Greenwood district, presi-
dent. Dinner on the ground Saturday.
Everybody invited to attend, especially
candidates. Come on, boys and bring
your faces. Some of you haven't smiled
il, four years-even some of you still
shake left-handed, but that's all right
we like you.
A. J. HENRY, p. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Call ]. M. Powers
for Representative

The voters of Lexington and sur
rounding communities, do hereby call
and request that ]. NJ. Powers, Of Frank
lin, enter the race for representative.
Knowing his ability and success in ev
cry endeavor, he is qualified to distin-
guish the best legislation that would
prove of inestimable benefit to the up
building of the state, and his constitu-
ents would have full confidence at all
judgment and fairness to everybody.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Penslar One-Cent Sale
at Peoples Drug Store

would do well to investigate the "Pen-
slar One Cent Sale" being conducted at
the Peoples Drug Stsre on March 10th
l1th and 18th. A complete line of tot
let articles, perfumes, remedies and
household drugs is offered for the three
days at very great reduction in
price; for instance, the regular price
of tube of tooth paste is so cents.
be had for 81 cents. A full line of ac-
cessories usually found in drug store
is offered under this arrangement, full
details of which may be- found on page
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Negro Killer Returned
to County for Trial

Special Deputies Ralph Humphries
and Hugh Cowsert returned to Lexing-
ton last Friday afternoon having in GUS
tody negro named Douglas Nash, al
legged killer of Israel Sample, another
negro, in March 1926. Some two weeks
ago the Holmes county authorities were
notified that the accused negro, who es-
capped the county without leaving a
trace more than a year ago, was in the
hands of police authorities at Wood
land, Pennsylvania. Ralph Humphries,
Cowsert who personally knows the ac-
cused negro, were appointed to bring
the negro to Lexington to await trial.
They were gone about a week, having to
go to Harrisburg, Pa and appear be-
fore the Governor of that state to Sc
cure requisition papers. They state
that they were treated with the utmost
courtesy and consideration by the Penn
sylvania officials. -,
Douglas Nash is alleged to have kill
ed Israel Sample, another negro, at a
church between Durant and Goodman.
He escaped custody, and disappeared
completely until his arrest in Pennsyl-
vania He has made no statement as
to the alleged killing, or as to the man
ner in which the Pennsylvania officials
became aware of his identity He is
row in the Holmes county jail at Lex
il gton, awaiting trial on the charge Of
murder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Holmes Representative
Soldiers Home, Dead

Thomas J. Jordan, age Is, inmate of
the jefferson Davis Soldiers Home.
f'aa Ht RcauVoir on the night of Feb.
20. Mr.. Jordan entered the home on
March ID, 1916, from Holmes county.
During the Civil War he served in
Company d. 1st Mississippi Inf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-03-03
Star Meeting
Friday Night at 1880

All members please take notice that
there will be regular meeting of the
IT 1880, and all members are urged to
bc*prcsent.
MARY STIGLER, Secretary.
"a. B. Kelly was business visitor to
jackson this week.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
yTITUH CHHKNEP
XPNCTOC B y3CTEPH CNTN
P0maH.
(npo4Oa%eHNe)

II pacElaiIaTca c T1ecEoIbEINH
HaaIJIIMMH' .IaMaMH II HX cIIyrHII
EdMH b 0%IecTalIIHX HH.1IIHIpaX II
IallEOBHN nepqaTEaX, B0HIe.I Il lIpe
EpacITYe HepT0Bb II B3TlaHy.I Ha
IlBerH0e 0ItH0 Hal aITapeM II
IAN yBIIIe.r hapueHTepa! NBepaW
rae. Il HcIIBITa.I H%e00MUaliHoe pyBcT
lBG lpH 9r0M 3pe.IlIlHe. Oh cT0H,I u
0Eue c0BppIIeHHo TaE DE, BaE II
BCeTIa II MHe BIpyT I~i0Ra3aIoch,
FTo Il B|le3alIBO I|lp0cHyiCTi OF cha.
De 0Blo Ip0poEa, I1pHIHeIIIero
OF Bora, He 6HIO MHrnH
.FG 1B lpaHT-X0le. He 0HIo IlepeIo
.BQH CTaTbH b 'TaiiMc". Ho BIpyT
Il yc.IBmaI ga co0OW mloc: "BHI
IN, TIL qT0 TaL0e OHTrb H%aTBopElI"?
3TO 0HIa Mob TeTTa kapoIHHa, II
Ne moi yIHBIfTe.IbHBH BoHpoc, 4T0
3rO %O3IaTaer, ora cHa3aHa: "9T0T
yHacHMf Ilp0poE, TBoe HMT IIpoIe
TaTaIro 30 BceX f~a3eTaX''!
3HaVuT, 9To Bce-TaEH 0HI he
con- II BOT Il JIIe.I C Moen NHIoll
cTapol TeTylnEoit 10 DepEBH npo
0HpaacB Il cTaMbe, RE yiEe cH1e.Ia
Moa TeTEa EBreHHa c lByMa 10Iro
BA3HMH I0qepaMIT, II TaM ne cHIeI
Vol oIeRyf, laIa Im0TH, Il EOTo
pony Il 0|TH0cHIca c EBecTHbM 10
VIeHueM. IL MHe IpHIIT0tb DBIc,ly
IIIiBarb lpOH3HeceHHbTe m0I0T0N
TG0pH3HeuIIbTe peqEi, moo IepRBM
BpaBH,IoM b uallleF ceMbe 6bTlo}CI
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21

ne H0IIa1aTb b Ta3eTM". II 0O'Hc
Hell, VTO 9T0 He MOI BHIIa, qT0 il
H0IBeprca HalaIeTmW Mo0a III ITO
hdpIeHTcp HaIUeI II HcIEe.7ItT MeIfa.
Il He MOT 0MTb HeBeTlHBMM 10 OF
Ii0lDeltHW l. MOeMy 0.1aT0IeTell0 II
b cB0m 0Tepe1b l0IdieH OBI npHT
TT Il HeMy Ha HOM0nIb. Moi IaIa
.THM0TH Tpe3BBEaiIuS %H3yMn1ca, ITO
TONY TTo III 6mI yBepen, qr0 BcH
ora HrTopna B ''TailMc'" Ta3erHaG
yTfia, IpHgyMaHHaT { Ie.1bW peIIa
NH EIIHo. Beef r0pol roEopHr, Tro
bee oTd %BHIyMGa; II rem lie MeHee
.0Fn Bee BepaT yToif BbiIyMEe.
il Hp010IhaT .I0NaTb ce0e 1910
BY Hal 00pa3oM B 06He. hoHeTHo,
cola BcTaBn.1H I1OByO GHrypy. fG
TOT. ITO o0HapyiEIlI UaI aITapeG,
.ClapOro yIrra, ,l%oraIalca iii OIL.
ET0 cMTpaI TaEy1o ItyTTy? Il Ilonep
IIyIca Il cT0p0Hy cTapnEa ,leEcTepa,
IHpeTOpa TpecTa. On cHIeI Ia cBG
en- o6H'WoM Acerr, cNopiieHHdti.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-21
C0BETCKNA nMOP
rA6Eab qEAoBE IA.

Obi er0 H010x1ilEt' Ha HoCH1EH. liz
Xaer BECK qeTHpex Bpaqef ocfar
Heii, 3IopOBoH nOroh II 10 ce6a he
IOnynIaer.
-IlomlH Bib, r0BOpHT, Bee ne
.THpe Bpaqa TyIa-cpIa. 81, roBopHT,
MO%eT, loMoii. TopoHaDea.
n cav qyTB, 3fiaeTe, ne n1aqef.
--qro, IyAaD, ga cNTreHHe WA
" qeIOBeSa.
II BIpyr Hp0H3omIo HeEoropoe
oaMemaTeIbcTBo. n B1pyr cIHtny
p MeHa E1iIqyF.
BRO, rOBopaT, IaIii, rH BH3H
paw Bapery cEopof noMomHP
a, roBopD.
-lfy, TaE, roBopaT, HpHIeTca
lTe6e qepe3a oTo' OrBeqaTb 10 Bcef
cIporocTI peBoID1HOHHHx 3aRoHoB.
IIloroMN BaB 3pa' kapeTy Hd3Ba1-
iy rpa%IaHHHa HcHyccTBeHfaa nora
o6aoMnIacb.
3anHcam Mop baNIfHHD II OF
0BlH.
n qro6H Il locle 9Tor0 daETa
enc paccrpaHBaI cBoe oIaropoIHoe
cepI1e - Hi B GHcTb! TlyHaH y6H
BanT na MONK rIa3ax qe.ioBeEa
nj; no ven He noBepp. 1@1oTouy
MO&er, 4la EnHo c,eAkH ero y0H
Bapr,
/ NJ Boo6lHe HliqeMy fenepb lie pc
hpid, ~ y bpeadl 1aE0e iReBeboarnoe,
=. !, w M! 3Ot1eHso.