davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
EDISON ENTHUSES
OVER RUBBER TEST
Believes Industry May Be
RevoIutionized by Plant
on His Florida Land.
BS the Associated Press.


FORT MYERS. Fla. February
26.--Thomas a. Edison IL at work
here on an experiment which he be-
lieves will revolutionize the world
rubber trade and change the South
from the land of cotton to the rubber
production center of the United
States
Bubblins over with enthusiasm. the
famous inventor today showed small
group Of newspa permen over a three.
acre rubber tract of his estate here
and briefly outlined his pla. for
machine which will squeeze the Juice
from the rubber plants and greatly re.
duce the costly American labor charge.
which has been one OF the chief
stumbling blocks to previous domestic
rubber projects.
Ford Is 1Iis Partner.
Henry Ford is sort Of partner
of mine in this business, the inventor
said. land we're going to work to-
gether on the experiment. I hope
that | will be able To drive the first
Ford equipped with tires made from
the domestict rubber out OF the shops
before so very long"
IL probably will be two and one half
years. he said. before he will he ready
with the pressing machine and other
devices necessary to make rubber
production In the South practical.
Since he came to Fort Myers for
his Winter vacation week ago he
has been working far, into the night
on plans for his machine. Often Mrs.
Edison has found him after midnight
pouring over designs or stretched
out on the floor of his tiny labora
tory near his house snatching a few
minutes of sleep before returning to
his work
Started Year Ago.
A start in the experiment was
made nearly year ago when he re-
ceived shipment of Madagascar
rubber vines and had them planted
in corner of his lawn. Since then
the vines have come safely through
the September hurricane and three
cold snaps. Edison believes the vine
Will grow over the entire portion of
the United States south of Savannah.
Ca, and in Mexico.
He is now making plans for the
building of a reaper similar TO the
one used I'm the wheat fields of the
northwest which will cut the crop
without the. employment of much
labor.
The vine after being cut close to
the ground, grows again and can be
harvested annually. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Grew IN RUM CASE
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
-
Sixteen, Freed by City, Lose
; in Foot Race to Avoid
Federal Warrants.

PHILADELPHIA. February 2S.-~
The captain and Is members OF the
crew of the British steamer Clackamas
p charged with smuggling 10000 cases
= of liquor into the port OF Newark
IN. j., about a week ago. were out
again" today and then "in again
>seAAfter local warrants against them
were dismissed for luch Of jurisdict on
there was hot foot race from the
Federal Building 10 the Pennsyiva MIA
Station In order TO avoid the service
of warrs nls issued at Trenton, n j.,
and the seamen lost.
left Coats Behind.
Before they could board a train for
New York and points north, deputy
rlarshals from Trenton. reinforced ny
Federal officers in this furtsd ctinn'
rounded up the men in The station AND
returned them to the Federal BuildinE'
where they were given hearing on
the new warrants and held In ball for
q further hearing next Tuesday.
The men had LETT the Federal Build
ing without overcoats in their hurry
to eludc the new warrants, whlch
reached the building thin 10 minutes
after they had been discharged. They
hurried through the crowded streets
and wete waiting at the station for
their tickets to be purchased wheh
the marshals arrived.
Capt. J. H. s. Macdonald and crew
of 81 men were arrested last m8nt
aboard their ship, anchored down inc
Delaware River unloading wood pup
from MulgraVe, Nova Scotia, on in
formation by NJ. j. Long. wireless
operator on the vessel
Says 10000 Gases Were Landed.
Long who said he was not treated
right, left The ship while at anchor In
the Delaware told the Federal author.
ties that after the Clackamas left Mul.
grave she met Il steamer supposed to
he the Beatrice. The Clackamas, &C.
cording 10 Long, threw over part OF
her wood pulp cargo ana took on the
10000 cases of liquor from the steamer
, and landed them at Newark on Feb
ruary 3. Sixty trucks were used to
transport the liquor from the dock.
Long said.
OF the IS men rounded up last night
4 Capt. Mac Donald and Is men were
held In bail, six were kept aboard the
ship. four We're discharged. one was
/ sent to hospital, and Long, the In
: former was not accused.
5. Col. ira /. Reeves. prohibition ad-
ministrstor for New Jersey. today
said the story told by Long was
= s'poppyeack." I; would be almost i'm.
possible for that amount of liquor to
be landed in Newark and hauled away
without his agents learning of it, ac-
cording 10 Reeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
BEATEN MAN OFFERED
AS TERRORISM PROOF
Jugoslav Peasants Demand Premier
Resign-Police Chief Is
Accused.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Aae0ctateQ Fres6.
BELGRADE, February ga man
with bruises all over his body and Civ.
ing other evidences of having been
beaten. was carried into the Ma
tional Assembly in the middle Of the
session by supporters of Stefan
Raditch, Peasant party leader. THE
man was exhibited as living proof to
Minister OF the Interior Maximovich,
that the third degree or worse had
been practiced by his subordinates, In
GLIDING the chief Of police.
The resulting uproar from the
majority party caused suspension of
the session.
The incident occurred Immediately
after NJ. Maximotich. replying TO in
terpellations by Raditch arherents
charging terrorism during the recent
elections. had declared that the OPP
positions accusations were not sub
stantiated by any documentary proof.
Hardly had he uttered the words,
when the alleged victim was borne In,
amid the cry: Here is the evidence;
now resign"
The man said he had been arrested
early in the day on trivial charge
and had been beaten by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
B. & 0. WILL MARK
CENTENNIAL YEAR
Railroad to Celebrate Found
ing of System by Mary
land Business Men.

BY the Associated Press
hundred years ago. on a February
evening. a group Of Baltimore bust
ness men at the home of George
Brown prominent Baltimore banker.
seriously discussed weird rumors COM
ing from England of road OF rails
upon which ran an iron horse, pro-
PEELED by "vapors of steam"
resolution Ia now before the Mary
land Legislature commencing the
General Assembly of 1927 for it's fore
sight" in crediting the vision OF these
hard-headed dreamers with the grant
ing of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad e
charter. and Monday night. at ban
quet in Bait mote's largest theater.
Industrial leaders from all parts of
the country will help celebrate, with
pomp and ceremony. the Baltimore &
Ohio's 100 years of life. A pageant
will depict historic episodes in the
roads development.
Planned Horse Cars.
The men who gathered at Banker
Browns home to reduce their vision
to workable proportions--Will.a Pat
terson. Philip E. Thomas, David Win
chester, Robert Oliver. Benjamin
Howard, Isaac Mckim, Talbot James
and John V. l.. Mcmahon. who wrote
the charter--knew but little of rail
roads. The shrek OF a locomotive had
never, in 1927, echoed against the New
Worlds hills. On the first crude little
railroads, at Quincy, Mass. and at
Honesdale and Mauch Chunk, Pa,
horses drew the cars on their roughly
Ranged wheels.
At the outset the directors OF the
Baltimore & Ohio planned to use
horses to pull their cars all the way
over the mountains from Baltimore
to the then distant Ohio. with the
help OF incline planes and giant wind
lasses.
But needing the vague rumors from
across the Atlantic, they dispatched
two of their numbers to England to
investigate. Meanwhile at home the
surveys went on and the first stone
was laid on the farm OF James Car
roll, just west of Baltimore, with
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last
living signer of the Declaration OF
independence, turning the first earth.
The stone remains where 1t was
Tom Thumb Invented.
The reports of the emissaries to
England revised the directors plans,
and on an August afternoon at Mount
Glare. Baltimore, saw the first steam
locomotive completed in America
Tom Thumb, invented and built by
Peter Cooper, alderman of New York.
Some of the industrial leaders who
will witness the centenary pageant
themselves have had romantic roles
in the roads history. Among them
Col. J. NJ. Schoonmaker, chairman
of the board of directors of the Pitts
burgh & Lake Erie Railroad. as a
private I'm the Union Army, guarded
one of Its bridges.
lone Of my first duties as an en-
listed man was standing guard over
the Relay bridge to prevent its de-
struction by the Confederate forces,
and the interruption of rail travel to
and from Washington" Col. Shoon-
maker says. Our camp was on the
outskirts of Baltimore and overlook
ed the yard there. and / remember
with much interest the shifting OF
cars by the little walking beam yard
engine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
erSWATHMORE COLLEGE
MUSIC CLUBS MAKE HIT
Harmonious Combination Is Wit.
messed Under Direction of
-" Carl Nocka.

The musical clubs of Swarthmore
College were heard In an entertaining
concert last night at the Raleigh
Hotel, under direction of Carl Nocka.
The Glee Club. in variety ranging
from negro spiI'ituals to the liveliest
numbers, proved itself a harmonious
combination. ''On the Sea- tBuckl
was presented in A variation of robust,
swashbucklinS volume and delicate
~legato shadings, in which the club
performed at its best. Close harmony
with fine volume was noted in I'm
Silent Mend" which also displayed
the real feeling which the organiza.
"tion appeared to have for genuine
cAntabile singing. Unaccompanied In
several numbers the voices held to
key, and under the Nocka baton,
especially In the negro spirituals,
blended into one melodious unit.
Among the numbers were THE Jolly
Roger" tCandish), but They Didn't"
IRogersl. Tell Me Not of Lovely
Lass" tForsythe), "Lassie o. Mine
1Walo and Talk About Jerusalem
Morning" fO'Hara).
a quartet composed of Walter Stud
diford, Thomas NJ. Brown, Ralph
Andrew Gram and Morton Milne
= proved popular in several selected
numbers. The College Band, under
direction of Paul NJ. Kistler, student
leader, presented a lively and stirring
series. including Our Director"
lBigelowt and ION Wisconsin" (Purdy).
Mr.. Gram. baritone soloist, In Road.
ways" tDensmorel and some popular
encores disclosed a voice Of good
range. and promising quality. un.
usual to college clubs. Miss Cathe-
rine Emhardt. accompanist for the
hno RaA
Warriors Song" and May Night. .
Dancing, with music by the Garnet
Serenaders, followed. The clubs are
under the management of Ellwood r
Burdsali. manager, and Thomas
Moore, jr., assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Of people who live in cities, and the
multiplication of activities has divert.
OF their attention from the sky to
such degree that Prof. Aiken. di
rector of the Lick Observatory, could
say, Il think 1t no exaggeration to
say that the North American Indians
in the days of Columbus knew more
about the apparent motions of the sun,
moon and planets, about the confiEura-
tons Of the stars and the relation of
their appearance in the night sky to
the seasons of the year than does the
average university graduate Of today"
/ believe that he is right.
True. some of the. conclusions
reached by primitive peoples with re.
spect to the. heavenly bodies were
incorrect, but what of that? They
could profit by their errors. The his
tory of astronomy is full of cases
where incorrect ideas have led to the
truth. There lis probably no science
in which the truth so frequently diff.
fers from the conclusions from super.
fetal evidence. Some cases of these
errors will be discussed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
AUDIENCE IS QUIET
WHEN FILM ExPLODES
Alexandria Operator Suffers Burns
Tearing Reel From Project
ing Machine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February rs.
Chester Boran, motion picture
operator at the Ingomar Thester,
suffered burns about the face. arms
and body this afternoon when fire
broke out in the magazine of a pro-
jecting machine. destroying 5000 feet
of Aim and causing damage to the
booth.
Patrons left the theater without
excitement. Fire Chief James Dun
can and members of the department
arrived quickly on the scene. Water
leaking through from the projecting
booth caused some damage to the
lower floor. Boran was injured by
the explosion of a reel of film torn
from it's maya zine when 1t caught
fire while being shown. He was given
medical attention. The damage ex.
cept to the films Is covered by insur.
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

COLUMBIA, s. c., February e.
Playing Of golf or any other game of
snort will be unlawful tomorrow in
South Carolina under orders issued
by Gov. John G. Richards for the first
statewide enforcement in many years
of century-old Sabbath laws.
The governor has declared emphati-
cally against the sale of soda foun-
tain and bottled poducts. He has
sent kilograms to each of the AZ
county sheriffs to prevent the sale OF
everything on Sunday except milk,
ice and medicines. Sale of gasoline
and motoring supplies are also banned
except in emergency, the officers to be
the Judges OF what constitutes an
emergency
south Carolinians today filled up
their gasoline tanks and replenished
their supplies of smokes" In prepare
ton Of the first statewide blue Sun
day" tomorrow in many years. The
old laws on Sabbath observance are
TO be enforced from the Piedmont to
the sea, Gov. Richards said.
AN Sports Prohibited.
Next to the motorists the golfing
fraternity is expected to be the most
| hammered. In his telegram to the
, sheriffs. the governor said that nc
| sports were to he permitted.
| The only indication of possible
test Of the laws has come from
lGreenville. where some golfers are
said to have announced their inten
J ton to play regardless. The sheriff
of Creenville was told by the COVER
/ nor 20 swear out warrants for any
persons playing on the links Sunday
The Winter tourist colony at Aiker
| is said 10 be interested in the effec
of the laws on plans for an exhibition
golf match scheduled for tomorrow
| with Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist
as one Of the performers.
| Governor Richards said he woult
not attempt to interfere for the pres
ent with newspapers or the operation
of railroads and other public seryic'
facilities.
Began Last Week.
The lid was clamped on last Sunda!
in Columbia but in the other cities o
the State the usual Sunday obser
vance was followed. The governo
said he wanted to give everybody fai
warning before adopting stringen
measures.
Announcement was made from thu
executives Office that hundreds o
kilograms have been received com
mending him for his program. Oh
the other hand mass meetings II
Columbia have urged modification o
the laws, and Charleston druggist
have petitioned him for Tightening
of the ban which allows only the sal
of medicines by them. Some news
papers In their editorial columns hay
expressed the opinion that the Legis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
MARRYING PARSoN,"
UNFR0CkED, IS DEAD
Fatal Breakdown Follows Action
Against Rev Paul Blakeney,
Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CUMBERLAND. Md, February: 2s.
Word was received today of the
death OF Rev. Paul BIakeney. late of
this city, in sanitarium at -Olney,
Ill. Several months ago he suffered
a nervous breakdown following the
action of the Virginia Conference of
the United Brethren Church, which
met at Harrisonburg last Spring, in
withdrawing his credentials.
He had been pastor of the Second
United Brethren Church here and was
left without an appointment by the
conference which met In the Spring
of 1925. lie continued to live here
and perform the rite of marriage,
although he had no regular church
charge. Then the conference of 1925
unfroeked him. action having been
due, it 10 stated to his alleged unethi-
cal activity In securing itinerant
couples to marry. For the year ended
September l.. 1925, he had performed
1908 marriages and he won the
sobriQuet OF marrying parsnn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
SOUTH CAROLINA CLOSED TIGHT
TODAY UNDER OLD BLUE LAWS
Governor Warns Police to Prohibit All
Sports and Sales of Anything Not
Considered as Essential.

lature, now in session, should modify
the existing statutes.
Il think any person should know
on Saturday IL his tooth paste was
out" said Attorney General John NJ.
Daniel. when asked for an opinion on
the constitutionality of the laws.
Therefore I hardly think it could be
classed as a necessity. The law is in
tended TO forbid the sale of things
which can be purchased on the
previous days
He said that membership in golf
clubs would not exempt the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
TWO HURT IN COLLISION.
Automobiles Of Richmond Victims
Consumed by Fire.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. February 2s.-De
Witt Selzie and William J. Paul of
this city are in the local hospital in a
serious condition as a result of a COLI.
SION late yesterday on the Richmond
washington Highway between their
automoolies The machines caught
fire after the accident and were con.
Sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

mr. IL HAS DceH
brought out that
there are some
400 officers now
in the Air Corps
whose candidate
periods in excess
of three months
have caused them
10 he in sub.
merged positions
on the promotion
list.
Mr.. Dawson was
confronted with
serious objections
To all remedies
suggested. These
o b j e G t / ons are
based on the belief
a.. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
STATE APPEALS VERDICT.
81 $50 Allowed for Two Acres in
Virginia Road Controversy.
ciai Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
RICHMOND, Va, February 26.-~It
was announced today that the State
department of highways would appeal
from Circuit Court verdict in Prince
Williams County awarding owners OF
Q acres of land near Dumfries 1850
for the property IL 1t is taken by the
State for use In highway construction.
The owners had asked $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Burglary Suspects Have Record
Ir.c,.I Tnsnatch 10 The Star

Special
RICHMOND. Va. February 20
= Herbert Roberts and John Morgan,
: who were arrested in Washington In
: connection with a lunchroom burglary
= here and brought back for a grand
Jury hearing, have extensive police
: records, according to a police report
: today. Roberts operated on the Pa
: eiflc Coast and Morgan, who has but
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Basket Ball Squad Given Dinner.

DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor al
american University, entertained last
nIgnt AZ a banquet at the University
Club for the American Trniversity
basket ball squad, Coach G. Raills
Springston and Manager Seeley n
Grey. Informal speeches reviewed the
past season. in which the team was
successful in winning Is out of 26
games. Following the banquet there
was a theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Wage increases in every branch OF
he building industry in San Francisco
will come into effect January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

North Cardinals first cotton mill be.
gan operation ct Rocky Mount In 1s17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ARMY.

AS the result of a comprehensive
study made of promotion in the
Army Air Corps by r. Trubee Davi-
son, Assistant Secretary of War for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

New Holland was the name orig.
lnaily given to Australia by its Dutch
discoveries in 1906.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-15

OeIOpycc0B, 81 4yMaD BAN He Me-
CTO. HO MHe BepHTca, qTO BAN II
TAM, HO&aIyi, 10 maIIRe IaIyT, ITO
TONY qTO MOIOI0e H0EOIeHHe, Ha3M
BaeMoe BaMH 6eIopyccaMH, He xO-
yer 4yMaTb Hpo 6%e.IopyCcRyD IyIB
Typy. XOTa TAN II cylIecTByDT IA
8eTBI Ha 6eIopyccROM a3HIe, HO Hx
NHHHTO He qHTaeT. A ecIH II HpOqU
TaeT, TO MAKO nOHHMaeT. Bca 0yIl
nIaa, HMeHyeMaa BaMH BeIOpyccHa
ycTpeMIaeT cBOif B3TIaI He Ha No
HcE, a Ha MOCEBy.
Bill MO6eTe cEa3aTb, qTO, MOI.
B COB. BeIOpyccHH 30 BECK mRo.Iay
yqaT 10 6eIopyccEu. 81 C 9THM COZ
.IaceH, H0 Il BM q 1yMaD COr.IaCp
Tecb, ec.lH Il BAN cEa&y, qTO 9T(.
IeIaeTCH TAM IIOqTH qTO HaCH.IbC7
BeHHBM O6pa3OM C HOIHTHqecRHM
pacqeTOM.
81 IyMaD, ITO BAN H3BeCTHO ia
HeE0T0pbIX HapOIHbIX %B0.lHeHHf B
20 BeEe, qTO HapO4 CTpeMHTca
6BTb cBO6OIHHM, cTapaeTca, qTO6BI
He 6bL1O THpaHHH Hal HIM RaE 9TO
Ha0ID4aeTca TeHepB.
Hap0I XOqeT, qTo0M He 6BIIO pas
HHx TocyIapcTB. 81 cerOIHa 3Iecb,
a 8aBTpa ecIH 4 3axoTy yexaTb,
cHaHeM, B CH0Hpb, TO qTO0M MHe
He HaIO 0HI0 EIaHaTbca H HpO-
cHTb BH3H y pa3HHX HeMgeB, HO.Ia
ROB, IA ene H y 6e.IopyccoB, a no
TON "H0BaHOB."
b 3aHIIOqeHHe X0qeTCa CHpOCHTb
= IoEole DE HapoI oyer CMOT-
peril Ha 9THX rOcyIapCTBeHHblx ne
aTe,IeH, EoTopDe cTaBaT poraTRH,
HMeHyeMHMH rpaHH1aMH, qepe3 10
TOpHe pa6OqeMy HOLY HeBO3MO%HC
BecTH opraHH3oBaHHoH pa6OTH F
cMMcLe OcBO6O%IeHHa H ycTaHOB,It
HHa cHpaBeIIHB0cTH Ha BCeM SEN.
HON mape?
II. u%bI6yAbcEHR.
qHIarO, Hill.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-15
0 4NCKyCCNN
IIH60IH, Mac

81 qHTaD ~eheIHeBHyD \ Ta3eTy
''PaccBeT" II C,Ie&y 9a HOUSTON 0e
IupyccEHM IeaTeIeM Il. BOpOHRO
8HcIyccHef. HO BBI cHpOcHTe y Me
Ha, ITO Il n0Ha.I rs cTaTbH 0eI0-
pyccEorO 4eaTeIa?
HecMOTpa Ha 70, qTO 81 cam Oe
Iopy &c, HO q a%0C0.1IOTH0 HHUerO He
HoHaT H3 eTO IIHHHbX cTaTeIl. lie
pByO CTaTbD Il qHTa,I CBepXy BHH3
II cHH3y BepX, lake nOcpeIHHe IIp0-
6oBa,I, Ho HHTIe OHpe4eIeHHoTo
cMbIc.la He Hame,l. TOIBEO OqeHb
MHorO BcTpeTaI c.IOB B cEO0Rax H
MHOTOToqTe...
A TaRa;e eHIe BcTpeqaI MH0r0
HHOcTpaHlTbIX c,IoB, EoTopBMH aB-
Top BHIH0 XoqeT "n0XBacTaTb Hepel
qHTaTe.IaMM, Tro OH Tx 3HaeT.
BopOHEO, 10 Beef BepoaTHocTH,
cRaHeT, ITO Il er0 CTaTel He H0Ha1
HOTOMy, qTO MaIO = T%paM0THHIl. IL c
9THM coT.IaceH. Ho BeIb BB DE L
cBOeii cTabTe. TOB0pHTe, qTO B AMe
pHRe Bca 6eIOpyccEaa H0IOHHa Hy
TIaeTca B HpOcBemeHHH. HeHp0cBe
meHHaa MacC;a, TeMHaa Macca. tic
81 OBI cHpOcHT y Bac, 7. B0p0HE0,
.IIa ROTO de BH nTIIeTe TaTHe era
TbH c 3aE0BB4RaMH, ec.IH BH Gun
'TaeTe BcD 6eT0pyccHyp Eo,IoHHD
ANepuEe TeMHpf?
EcIH BBT TaR0H 6OIbII0if 6Iar0Ie
.TeIb IIa pa0ovHx II EpecTbaH II pa
.TyeTe ga caM00IIpeIeIeHHe BeI0pyt
.eHH H, 9a eBospOTIeHHe 6eIOpyc,
.cTOi %IyIbTypBI, no BAN 3Iecb B AMt
'pHEe he NEGRO. BOabIIoii HpOcroT
|IIa Bac MOT OBI ~OEa3aTbca B COB
BeIopyccHH. PeROMeIyD BAN TyIa
orupaBHTbca. Tam BIZ MoEeTe HpH-
HecTb xopomyIo HoIb3y, Tan B ia
XIX cHeuax oqeF.B HyaIapTca. A
3IecB, B A%MepHEe, B cpeIe TeMHHz
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-15

AMepHRa H3MeHH'la cBohM GU
BAN, c EOTOpBMI1 OHa EOT4a TO 90
p~aHIa.IaCb Il cB"HM yrHeTaTelaM:
"Ho3Bo.IbTe HAM 0bITb H~e9aBHcHMBI
NH OF BECK TnpaHoB, qTo0bT MIL NC
r.1H cBO6OIH0 pa3BHBaTb cB0H MHc
.lH." TeHepb Bee 9To 3a6Hro.
u4ea CaREO II BaHIeTTH 0XBaTII
Ia Becb NIP. HyI HcFapHoTcRHx'
npoIaBmHx CaTEO II BaHHeTTH 8a
H~ecEOIBEO cepe6peHIIE0B, II ce4oBIa
cHX HaIaqeii c IIHIaToM cOBecTb
oyer MyqHTB BcD HH3HB.
Ram, HAM, qT0 TIL C4eIaI c
cBoHM 6paTOM ABeIeM?
lob
IIH60IH, Mace.