davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
MEDITATIONS
OF "A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
MiKed GrlIl

Mixed Grill
WlHE love" that comes I'M
i cocktail glass or 8 pocket
flask soon evaoratesl
Most. Of the fIapper,s wicked
ness and sophistication are like
the foreign pasters plastered all
over the luggage Of somebody
who has never been abroad just
for show.
The difficult thing about living
with genius IL that you never
can tell whether he is suffering
from 3 fit OF indigestion or from
tit Of inspiration.
One reason why we never hear
Of all the GOOD men there are
in the world IS because 4 man
takes so much more pride and
pleasure IN Dragging Of his little
vices than he does ii advertising
his big virtues.
When man begs for yonr
love, what he really wants ii
your flattery, your kisses and
your coddling combination
quite as satisfying and great
deal less nerve-wearing.
In her dreams, every fIapper
fondly pictures herself as an island
of sOrcery completely surrounded
BY hopelessly infatuated men.
E'lattering q man or reprOvillg
him IS like after-dinner speaking;
its whole effectiveness consists
in knowing when to stop.
The average man win make
more fuss and noise over losing
mis- penkniEe or his pet collar
button than over losing his heart
or his reputation.
When man marries his stem
ographer, he may rot get the
blind devotion of d domestic wife
OF the fascinating coquetry of q
practiced claarTner: but he does
ret someone who knows what It
means to come home at night
dead tired and yearning for moth
Ing but food, silence and the
hand-clasp OF one who UNDER
standsI
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
By ELSIE ROBINSON

believed all the delightful things
which men say to each other at
Get Together Ls1ncheons. He
realized that there were liars,
towards and cheats III the world
but he was sure that all his as-
sociates were honest, kindly gem
tlenlen and that Better Business
was conducted on the Golden
Rule.
Now he tells me that he has
lost one illusion after another
He has seen men desert their
best friends In time 81 trouble.
He has detected his most trusted
cOnfederates In falsehoods Hia
own interests have been BETRAYED
time and again.
Today" he writes, II trust no
one. believe ii no one and am
convinced that al Ingn are
selfish. cowardIy and cruel. And
4, myself, am as had 4 hypocrite
aa any. Tor knowing these things,
4 still smile and pretend that ali
Il WELL =
suppose that all of ns who
go into business feel that way. at
some time. And we, too, demand
Indignantly that someone shah.
tel the truth and expose the
whole rotten mess. z
But that isn't the truth the
whole mess ISN'T rDtten.
II i true that human beings
are selfish. cowardly and hurt
each other. We do and are these
things because We are still very
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Do. Q. a. .. Reed

VOU must not cultivate . false
4 sense Of security about con-
sumption iii your children just
because the campaign against the
white plague BY the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League has been and is be-
ing 80 successful III this country.
The prevention of tuberculosis II
still campaign problem, the final
victory Of which must depend
upon the intelligent cooperation
OF yourself and your nieghbora,
whoever You or they may be.
You must remember and act
upon q few plain facts about this
disease.
The germ of tuberculosis, like
all other bacteria, Is of the same
family az the fungp which grow in
damp places, hut 1t has chosen as
Its soil the tissues Of the human
body. Jacob very aptly illustrates
ii by saying that 1t ia like q weed.
Those who wish To destroy II must
initiate the farmer who is trying
to get ride Of his thistles. He cuts
down the thistles before they seed
and so destroys the thistle seed at
its source. The advanced cases OF
consumption are the large thistle
heads, the most abundant source
or deadly seed and the only way
to make these harmless to the com
munity Is to islate them IN sana-
toria. This can only be done Of
their own free viii. and 50 the
first step IS to make the homes 80
attractive To them that they win
enter them voluntarily.
The thistle seed OF consumption
Is in the patients Hpufun1. No
amount Of legislation win protect
others from II unless the patient
does his best to help. It is there.
tllnate enough to suffer from tl-
bercnIOsis Of the lungs to leave no
trace Of his splltum about where
it may infect other people. ATT
home he should spit into d bowl
containing lysoI or some other
sound disinfectallt, and since some
pl1legm is certain to hang about
his mouth. he should rinse It with
q weak solution Of Iysol lone tea
spoonful to six pints of waterD.
In the street his simplest plan ID
To carry s0n1e old pieces 0f rag lii
one pocket and 3 brown paper bag
IN the others he can spit into
piece OF rag and put 1t liz the
paper bag, and when he gets
home he can burn all together.
There are other minor sources
Of infection. Tuberculosis wounds
should be washed with weak iysnl
and dressed antisepticalIy, n1Ilk
from b COW with tubercuIous
pdder becomes innocuous III II BE
properly pasteurized or boiled for
4 few minutes.
~ Is highly dangerous to other
people for the cOnsumptive to spit
into handkerchief, for when the
spntun1 dries it falls on the floor.
ready for any one TO pick up.
He might Just as well spit on the
floor to start with. Consumptives
who do not know the danger. spit
on the pavement, and the mother.
on her way home, treads In 1t.
When her baby next PLAYS or the
carpet. II gets these seeds of dis
ease on its finger. 1t scratches its
face and sows lupus, which takes
years OF toll to eradicate. Or it
sucks its thumb and the seeds
take root In the bowels. Or it
.breathes them in and they settle
on the fosilE. giving tuberculSus
glands in the neck,
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
ONCE-OVERS

What is influence upon those with whom you
Do you rdcue those who will in spendhrft
Do make them uncomfortable they drift into your
way and spend more than they should?
Are to new man, young fellow who
comes into office to join your little draw parties?
You try to make him believe he does he will not be
considered regular fellow, don't you?
rs influence causing working conditions
with the and with conditions
Instead cf mbuing young fellows the firm and
loyalty to it. with confidence that good rewarded
convince thing as little as
they can and stay the payroll.
LIS this being valuable
the sapae business
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

Complete these quotations:
Il whats in -? That which Ne ealI 8, 49,. L. -.
other would smell as sweet.n-Shakespeare III rs 80
2. NProcrastinaton il the thief Of --.n--Youna
81 The tolls the knen Of parting dsy.'-Gray
&. Annapolis Ohio
3 Miami Michigan
s. Cleveland Virginia
Il Des MOnes MARYLAND
81 Newport News Iowa
3. Detroit Florida
In what line each 81 The following ACHIEVE
TO- Charles Sumner ~
IL. Guy Fawkes
12. Stephen Leacock
13. Ludwig Beethoven
IA Jack johnson
Is Herbert Beerbohm Tree
49, William Henry Harrison
See magazine page to verify your answer.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
LISTEN, WORLD!

near our naf-
ural ge
state and the
instinct Of self
preservation sfill
functions fierce
" in us.
But We aren't
entirely selfish.
or coWardly or
cruel.
And we aren t
hypocrites when
we claim 10
love fair play
and kindIiness.
We are grow
ing into finer
things lust as
we are out
growing grosser
things. A time
goes. it wasn't
very long since
we were sham.
bling i h tn rs,
-. ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The oyer-curious are not over.
wise. Massinger.
Poverty is the sixth sense.
From the German.
Most people Judge others by
the company they keep, or by
their fortune. Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

T HAVE re-
il ceived j very
hitter letter
from q young
man.
He says that
popular writer's
ma Ike him IN.
why have none
Of them the
courage To tell
the truth, par
ticuIariy .'the
truth q aDOHt the
rottenness OF
modern busi-
ness and the
corruption and
hypocrisy Of
business mem
Six years ago,
when he entered
bu sIness. he
was filled with
4 beautiful con-
ndence In his
fellow man He
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Mems words are ever holder
than their deeds. Coleridge.
Just as the twig Is bent the
trees inclined. Pope,
Pity Is akin to love; ana every
thought Of that soft kind IL
welcome 10 my soul. Southern. ~
Evening star., 1927-10-15
AUTU Nj N
BY D., c. PEATTIE.
The White Throat.

There is bird that sings. on his
Southwark passage now, that for his
voice. il not his modest plumage, |
love above all other birdS-the white
throat sparrow. His high, descending,
chromatic song spills out of empty
blueness of October skies, chanting
again and again the sweet iteration
al his ecstasy. For this bird is not sad
singer. as many have supposed but
one with a voice so piercingly sweet
that involuntarily the eyes of the lis
tener close, as when one hears the
chorus of angelic voices in "Parsifal"
or the silvery music Of the swan in
"Lohengrin."
The notes of the white throat are
unbelievably lovely; they are like the
words of a song; the little creature
seems to be trying. over and over
again. to tell you something insup-
portably beautiful and rapturous.
No wonder, then. that in every part
of the country his music Is set to
words. That these words are different
is due in part to his changing song.
In the Southern States. in Spring. he
wispers forth. as Nuttall says, few
Syliables of his Summer love song as
if in revery of his coming pleasures.
His song then sounds like Farewell,
FAREWELL In the full tide of Summer
they say. up North. that he chants
Sweet Canada, Canada, Canada" but
in Autumn, in New England. he in
dubitably says Peabody. Peabody"
and that is the song you will hear
him chanting now.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

countess turned pale, and her lip qulv
cred. Here" said the willy astrologer
| lis the place Of concealment!'
They searched the eharel In vain
however. AS the soldiers were leaV
| ing Yuza saw a CLEAN in the eyes OF
the countess. 1--WE are leaving our
prey behind he thought, for the
countess Is exulting."
Yuza now remembered the countess
constant words that her son was with
the dead. He suddenly ordered the
soldiers to search the sepulchers. and
even to drag forth the bones of Flor
india. This time they found the boy
asleep in the tomb of Florinda, and
one of the soldiers brought him to the
emir.
When the countess saw that her
child was discovered. she forgot her
pride and flung herself on her knees
to beg for the boys life. The countess
was dragged away, still beseeching.
The boy, facing the emir, showed no
sign of fear. But the emir was cruel
and unrelenting. and gave the boy to
Yuza with a secret command.
Yuza led Alarbot up the winding
staircase of a tower. When they
reached the top, Yuza placed him on
the battlements. The child looked
around on the marvellous view with
delighted eyes. for. the tower was
reared upon that lofty promontory on
which Hercules founded one of his
pillars. The sails of ships below were
as mere, specks on the bosom Of the
deep.
YuZa told the boy to stretch forth
Evening star., 1927-10-15

be alone in this darkness, my chiid?''
she asked.
"No, mother" replied the boy.
Darkness gives silence and Sleep"
She conducted him to the tomb of
| F'lorinda. "Fearest thou the dead, my
child?" she asked.
| mo. mother: the dead can do no
harm, and what should l fear from
my sister,"
The. countess opened the sepulcher
Listen. my son." said she. There
are fierce and cruel people who have
come hither to murder thee. Stay
here in company with thy sister. and
be quiet as thou dost value thy life."
The boy, who was of courageous
nature, did as he was bidden, and re-
mained there all that day, and all the
light, and the next day, until the third
hour.
In the meantime the walls of the
citadel were sapped, the troops of the
great part of the garrison was put to
the sword. The countess was taken
prisoner and brought before the emir.
When he demanded her son. she fal.
tered and turned pale. and all she
would say was, "My son it with the
dead"
The emir was at first increduIous,
and then puzzled. But the astrologer,
Yuza, watched her countenance, and
saw trouble and evasion there. II
will produce the child" he said, and
ordered a strict search to be made
with the countess always present.
When they came to the chapel the
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Washington Irving. 17s3-1S5e, y one OF
the best known Of American men 81 irI, letters; r.;
NOTABLY for his sketch fer spos te a American
Ambassador to Spain, and was well verseti
in Spanish lore. writing The NohH'tesss @ osa.ob IA
where his human qualities had full play,
The present incident is connected with the
history Of Coz Co.ns 5nan ibyatar 1yetoF is said
that Count Julians daughter was oetraye9
by Roderick the visgoth King OF 9tSpannd Spatmdi a, hfs
country providing shps for the Moslems TO
reach. Spain in the invasion OF q; ~ tna AZ. do.
For this. retribution came TO MIN III tue ue-
struction of his family
Hatred was Count Julians lot. and
his daughter F'lorinda was talked
about for wantoness and her calamity
magnified into a crime. She mad oeen
betrayed. but her father had betrayed
his country. Florinda, pining away.
took her own life by leaping from
tower. Count Julian's wife, the
Countess Frandina, abandoned TINS
scene of woe and returned to Ceuta,
accompanied by her infant son. Alar-
bot. She took with her the remains
of her unfortunate daughter, ana
gave them honorable sepulcher in
inausoleum of the chapel belonging TO
the citadel Count Julian departed
for Carthagena. where ne fenaiileu
plunged in horror at this doleful
event,
A new emir was placed in COM
mand of Spain. and he was of sus.
picious and cruel nature. He viewed
with distrust renegade Christians
who had aided the conquest-if they
had betrayed their country. they
would betray his rule in it's turn. His
fell upon Count Julian. ana
he determined to eXtinglish the
Julian line. An Arabian sage, 1uZa,
confirmed his suspicious. and told him
to destroy Alarbot, Count Julian's
son. The emir was enraged anew at
his failure to capture Count Julian,
who had fled from his emissaries with
Is cavaliers.
Now it so happened that the
Countess Frandina was seated late
at night in her chamber in the citadel
of Ceuta, which stands on a lofty
rock. overlooking the sea. She was
revolving in gloomy thought the late
Evening star., 1927-10-15
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY WASHINGTON IRVING.
THE FATE OF COUNT JULIAN'S SON

disasters of her family, when she
heard a mournful noise like that OF
the sea breeze moaning about the cas-
| tie walls. 1t was her brother. the
Bishop Oppas. CHASTITY pale, who said:
Guard we'll thy son. for bloodhounds
are upon his track" He left, as he
came. without noise, and the door or
the chamber remained bolted. The
next day a messenger brought tidlngs
| of the imprisonment of the Blshop
| Oppas in a distant tower. The same
messenger said that the emir had EN-
barked for Ceuta with considerable
| force.
The Countess Frandina was of
| courageous heart, and danger made
| her desperate. There were so Moorish
soldiers in the garrison; she feared
| that they would prove treacherous, so
she summoned her officers and IN
| formed them of their danger, COM
manding them to put the Moors TO
| death. This was done. The last 10
had taken refuge in tower, when the
armada of the emir was seen at
distance. The soldiers undermined the
| tower and it fell, killing or crippling
the Moors, and the wounded were
quickly dispatched.
The fleet of the emir arrived at
Ceuta about the hour of vespers. He
landed. but found the gates closed
against him. The countess hersel:
spoke to him from a tower. and set
him at defiance. The emir imme-
diately laid siege to the city. lie con-
suited the astrologer, Yuza. who told
him that for seven days his star would
have the ascendant over that of the
youth Alarbot, but after that time the
youth would be safe from his power
and would effect his ruin.
The city was at length carried by
storm. The countess took refuge
with her forces in the citadel, and
made desperate defense: but the walls
were sapped and mined. and she saw
that all resistance would soon be un-
awaiting, Her only thoughts now
were to conceal her son. Surely"
said she, they will not think Of seek
ing him among the dead" She led
him therefore into the dark and dis
NAL chapel. Thou art not afraid to
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Styles of Chain Necklaces
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1t does seem rather foolish-dont
you think TO go to the trouble to
make a frock yourself and then to
find that the trimming you need to
give the right finish will cost as
much as the material for the frock.
But expensive trimmings are really
not at all necessary. for clever new
hand made trimmings are made en-
tirely of the material of the dress.
One that l saw recently that was
most attractive and easy to make,
consisted OF little Japanese fan ar
rangements. If you are making any
of your own frocks this season you
ought to see them. Just send me
stamped, self addressed envelope and
I will send you a sketch of the dress.
detail Of the trimming and full direc-
tions for making.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Green Pepper Savory.

Green peppers give distinctive
flavor to sandwiches and savories
Remove the seeds from two green
peppers and mince the pods fine. Mix
them with six ounces of finely minced
cooked chicken or game, season,
add one-fourth teaspoonful of made
mustard and two tablespoonfuls of
oiled butter. If the flavor of onion
is liked. one-half teaspoonful of
grated onion may be added also
Spread the mixture between slices
of brown bread and butter and cut
into fancy shapes. If liked, this may
be made hot and spread between
slices of split toast. A spoonful Of
cream is an improvement.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Chain necklaces are important.
The string of pearls no longer reigns
supreme.
Chains are OF plain gold. Roman
gold, silver or of gold or silver with
insets OF emeralds. rubies, ame-
thysts or brilliants.
You may still see the unyielding
neclrings suggestive of prehistoric
torsades, but these are probably left
over from last season or the season
before. Whatever you wear around
your neck should be soft and plant,
no matter how heavy or barbaric
Evening star., 1927-10-15

his hands to Spain and bless his ma
tive land The boy did so and Yuza
pushed him off the battlements. He
fell headlong and there was not bone
in his tender frame but was crushed
on the rocks beneath.
The Countess Frandina, by order of
Evening star., 1927-10-15

the emir. was stoned TO death. under
compulsion. by a group Of Christian
prisoners. Count Julian's death took
place not long after, but the manner
of his death is still In doubt. All agree,
however, that his end was miserable
in the extreme and his death violent
Evening star., 1927-10-15

: CHAIN.
! It may appear. Necklaces that are
. worn close about the base of the
. neck are in keeping with the mode,
: but they must not look as if one
were doing penance in wearing them.
= Long strings and chains are passed
twice around the neck--one strand
/. coming close to the neck and the
other hanging down as a second
. necklace. Some necklaces are indeed
made with double strands, both at
tached at the backbone: of neck size
. and the other somewhat longer.
To wear necklace, bracelet and
. earrings to match with your evening
frock is well enough. Some women
! like a more unusual arrangement.
A Jewel ensemble" consisting of
|. slipper heels one shoulder strap and
pair of earrings. all set with
synthetic emeralds, would appeal to
slCh women
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23

CT0KT0IbM. B IepeBHe TaMIa,
HeIaIeEO OF H3BecTHOTO %yHHBepcH-
TeTcHOrO TOpoIa yHcaHB, cocTOa-
.IOcB O%cBaIIeHHe IepHBH, HOcTp0eH-
Hof B cTeHax cTapHHHeHImeT0 a9H-
qeeKOrO xpaMa B qecTB 6oroB ON
Ha, Topa H 9pea, IIeTeHIapHHx cy
HIecTB ceBepHOH MH6oIorHH. 9rOT
eHIe B CpeIHHe BeIa Obi lie
HTpOM a3BTqecTBa. B 100 ROXY, 10.
RIA xpHcTHaHcTBo O99HIIHalbHo OBI
10 BBeIeH0 3IeCB, Ha TOM MeCTe,
RE |HaceIeHHe HORI0HaI0cb cBOHM
CHAPLIN 6OTaM, HOcTpoHIH IepeBaH-
HyD qaC0BHD. Ho a3HqecROe BIIa
HHe 6HIO TaR CHIbHO, qTO H0pO.Ib
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23

B MOcHBe, HOI npe4ce4aTeIbcT-
BOM ,lyHaVapcEOr0, oTEpbtIca c'eS4
TeaTpaIBHBx IHpeETopoB. 0qeHB .HH
repeceH 6nI 4ORIaI, cIeHaHHHii ma
pEoMTpOcoM, B nepBoM IKE aace4a-
HIN.
COBeTcRaG IpaMaTyprHa OTeHb
HpaBHrca .IyHaTapcRoMy. Be1a TO-
.lbEo B TOM, qTO "coBercEHe HbecH
lie HaXOIaT eme ce0e c%BO6O4HOTo
IocTyHa B HAM TeaTpH, rIaBHbM 90
pa30M, BcleIcTBHe c0Hp0THBIeHIIa
TeaTpaIBHOif IHpeRIIHH. %"ll0eIeI-
Haa qacTO O%TBHIHBaeT BHoIHe oHpe
IeIeHHO OF nBec coBeTcEHx IpaMa-
TyprOB. Coo6pa1eHHa npH 9ToM OBI
BamT BeaEHe. OF HpoTeE1HoHHcTc-
EHy 40 cEpbETo ca6oTaRHHqecEnx.
llpHIerea H0aroMy HapRoMnpocy co
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
A4OHCKANT OPA -PECNy6ANKA

APHHbl. TpeTecEoe HpaBHTe1bcr
30 np0B03rHacHI0 |H3BecTHyI0 A00H
cEyp Topy r~peqecGoH aBroHoMIloh
peeHy6IHEOii. Bee pyccKHe, rpeqe-
CINE, cep6cEHe H IpyrHe %HpaBoc1aB
HHe NoHacTHpe cTaHoBaTca TaEHM
o6paaoM IocToaHHeM l'peHHH. yHpa
BIeHHe AdoHoM oyer b py1;ax npa
BOcIaBHoTo IyXoBeHcTBa. Ha TOpe,
oIHaEo, oyer rpeTecRHii ry6epHa-
Top II IOCTaTOqHOe qHcIo GaH4ap
MepHH IIa Ha6IpIeHHa aa o6HTaTe
IaMH M|oHacTHpefL.
Flo ycTaHoBnBnIeiica TpaIHIHH,
Ia AqoHoRyD POpy he I%0HycTaOT-
ca GeHmHHM Il IaEe caMFH IHBoT
HBIX.
Ito pyccEoii %peBoIogHH, AQOHc-
Taa Iopa HaXoIHHacb HOI EoHTpo-
ZEN PoccHH II cIyIHIa BaIHof MO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23

CBeIeHHa 90 HT0TaX HapTHaHOfl
HepenHcH 10 pa3IHTHBIM MecTHbIM
0praHH3aDIlaM pHcyI0T BecbMa Heqa
IbHyD JUS Bill HapTHHy. Tar ITO
CeBepHoMy EaBEasy Ha HepenuCB
lie aBHaocb 0E0,I0 ) TBICaq qeI0-
BeE HIH III Hp0T. beef opraHH3a-
HUI.
qTO HeqaIbHee BceTO I'LL BKll,
6oIbmUHCTBo he IeIaBmHX HepenH
%cBIBaTbca, 7. e. ocTaBaTbca B zap
THU, cOcToHT H3 pa6OqHX.
H8 O6merO qHcIa he TBHBmIX
ca 57,6 TpOT. cOcTaBIaIor pa6o-
we, EpecTSaHe - 33 HpoHI., II Epe
Wqe BECK IepTaTca ga HaprHEo cay
HaIIHe II "4p0THe', EoT0pHe B Nh
cue lie a|BHBlIHXca c0cTaBIaT0T 9,4
WOHI.
B0HbuIHHcTB0 n0pBaBnIIX cB0H
oTHOmeHHa C napTHefi pa00qHX =
9To EDalH0HHHpoBaHHHe II noIyEBa
,lH0HBupOBaHHBe %pa6oTHHRH c 90
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
pcEoH 6a9oH 41a pyecEoro HHoTa R
CpeIH3eMHoM Nope.
BON HA VIA

BEP.lHH. Is HDHa, ITO BceH Ie
pMaHHH oTEpnBaeTca EpeeToBBIll no
XoI HpoTHB Myx. yTe ToToBM TBIca
qH HIaHaToB II a9Hm, B EOTopMx
00paHIaeTca DHHMaHHe HaeceIeHHa
Ha HeO6HRHOBeHHoe BIO H 3apasy,
R0Topyn HpHHOcaT C c06ofi MyXH.
b HpoMeTyTEe Me3EIy Is II 30 HO
HI b I'epMaHHH 6yIyT BceBo3MOTHM
NH cuOcO6aMH HcTpe0Iarb MyX. Che
HHaIbHHG T0EJaIB, cHHeMaTorpaPH
TecEHe pHIbMH, IeRIEm 10 pa4Ho
II t. I. 6yIyT HocBameHM HaH00-
zee paIIH0Ha,IbHoMy cH0c00y HcTpe-
0IeHHa MyX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
'~CEKTAHTCTBO B POCCNN.

BmeT0 6eIOrO OQHUepcTBa, HOMeHIn
ROB, pHH0BHHH0B II HHTeAIHTeHT0B,
ymeMleHHBX peBolD1Hei, pa30qap0
BaBmHXca B HpaBOcIaBHH, HOBOpO
THla dpOHT Il ceETaHcTBy.
RypHaI 6OHTca, qTO C pa3BHTH-
en- ceRTaHCTBa "pe.THrH03HMH 0aHa
TH3M, HoIyqaa 60Iee T0HRHe O6Ia-
TeHHa, 3aroHaeTca rIy6Ie b IymH
BepyDmHX, II 6opoTbca C HIM oyer
MHoro TpyIHee, zen co cTapMMH BIZ
IaMH pe,IHrHH (npaB0c.IaBHeM, Ma
r%oMeHcTBoM, HyIeicTBoM H T. ~
BTOpaa 0HacH0cTb 3aRIDqaeTcH
B TOM, qTO HOI HoHpOB0M peHHTHO3
HBIx ceHT %RyIanRaa BepXymRa 1e-
peBHH II H9HMaHcRaa TacTb T0p0Ia
nHTaamTca C03IaTb ce0e H0ByD b0
pMy H0lHTHqecRoH 0praHH3aHHH. A
HHocTpaHHaa 0yp1ya3Ha qept3 ceR
yRe HaTHHaeT HHTaTbcA Hp0B0-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-23
he lam IiHEaEHx %pe3yIbTaToB, xo-
ia B BeplHHe He TepaOT HaIeIIH
ia Tx 6IarOHPHaTHHH HcXoI.
AHTANa N 9PAHuNa

HAPPIER. P%e3yIBTaTOM noe3IEH
0paHuy3cEOTO npe3HIeHTa B AHr-
.IHD ~OEa3aIOcB 6OIee TecHoe c6nH-
2eHHe AHrlHm c PpaHHHeh. BpHaH
II YeM6epIeH HMe.lH npoIoIKHTeIb
hoe cOBenIaHHe, Ha RGT0pOM, Ear
H0IaTaDT, O6cyTIaIHcb BaTHe4mHe
HoIuTHqecRHe BonpocU. B nolHTH-
qecEHx EpyraX IeIaDTca npeInoIo
HeHHa, qT0 B aHTH0 : HTaIbaHcRHX
OTHOmeHHax HacTyHHr HOe.Ie 9Toro
3HaqHTeIbH0e yXyIIHeHHe.