davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
PRICE FIXING IS
Held ILLEGAL BY
SUPREME COURT
Even Though the Amount
Charged Is Reasonable,
1t May Be Unlawful

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 (P)-Price
fixing by competitors without regard
to the reasonableness of the prices was
declared unlawful today by the SUI
preme court. It's decision was rend-
cred in a case against the Trenton
Potteries and other companies engaged
in the manufacture or distribution of
80 per cent of the sanitary pottery
fixtures produced in this country.
The decision, read by Justice Stone
showed the court divided, 5-3, with one
justice not participating. The major
ity of the court consis ed of Chief
Justice Taft and Justices Holmes, Nc
Reynolds, Stone and Sanford, while the
dissenters were of Justices Van De-
vanter, Sutherland and Butler, with
Justice Brandeis taking no part.
Explaining that the real question at
issue was whether the fixing of fair
and reasonable prices constituted a
violation of antitrust laws, the ma
jority sustained the trial court in
which 20 individuals and 23 corpora
tions were convicted. The sentences
will be carried into effect as a result
of today's decision
1t does not follow that agreements
to fix or maintain prices are reason
able restraints and therefore permitted
by statute merely because the prices
themselves are reasonable. The court
also held that every price fixing agree
ment if effective must eliminate one
form of competition and said that its
construction Of reasonable competition
was the same rs in theStandard Oil and
Tobacco cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
AND
ARIZONA BATTLE
OVER RIVER BILL
Senators Cameron and Ash
urst Fight Against the
Boulder Dam Act

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (PT-Cali-
fornia and Arizona battled over the
Boulder canyon dam bill today in the
senate. When recess was taken at
nightfall, their spokesmen were still
duelling and there was little prospect
that vote could be obtained within
the time necessary to- prevent dis
placement of the measure.
Senator Johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, co o-author of the bill, charged
at the outset that Arizona's opposition
was founded entirely on a desire for
money in connection with the project.
Senator's Ashurst, democrat, and
Cameron, republican, of Arizona, who
held the floor the remainder of the
day, replied that their states interest
was one of self-preservation. They
accused California of greed.
Finally Senator Copeland, democrat,
New York, inquired if there was no
possibility of a compromise. Senator
Ashurst replied there could be no COM
promise with burglary and Senator
Johnson retorted:
Perfect nonsense"
Alarmed over the stubbornness of
the Arizona senators N holding the
floor and the threats Of other oppon-
erts to move for displacement of the
bill as the order of business, friends
of the measure were frankly dubious
tonight over the possibility of obtain
ing a vote this session.
The showdown will come on move
to set aside the measure, which is
expected shortly.
Senator Johnson declared the only
opposition of Arizona consisted in it's
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

LONDON, Feb. z1.-(AP) Maj
Gen. John Duncan, who has taken
command of the Shanghai Defense
Force, has had considerable expert
ence in little wars"
He saw active service on the In
dian frontier and the Boer war,
and in the World war he com
manded the 22nd British division
at Gallipoli. In 1919 he was a
major general Oh the general staff
Of the British Black Sea army.
While in Macedonia, General
Duncan captured the formidable
Grand Couronne and Pip Ridge po-
sitions from the Bulgara at Doiran.
He entered the royal army in 1891
and most OF his service has been
with the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He
is 55 years old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
GOVERNMENT CONCLUDES
CASE In FORD TAX SUIT

WASHINGTON Feb. 21 P-The
government today concluded presen-
tation Of it's case on the petition
of former minority stockholders in
the Ford Motor company against
an additional levy by the bureau of
internal revenue of $SO,OOO,OOO taxes
on the sale of their holdings to the
Ford family.
The hearings were adjourned un-
til Wednesday, when counsel for the
stockholders will present rebuttal
testimony which is expected to oc-
cupy two more days. Both parties
to the litigation will then proceed
to prepare their briefs and subse-
quent oral arguments, which will
be submitted to the board of tax
appeals during the next three months
The board thereupon will take the
case under final advisement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
TO BLOCK LIBERALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 tR-Vigor-
Gus steps to block with American
blue Jackets and marines any at
tack by Nicaraguan liberal forces
on Managua synchronized today with
the receipt in Washington of pre-
llminary of proposals of President
Diaz for new treaty relations with
the United States.
Protection of Nicaragua from ex-
ternal attack or internal disorders
due to outside interference through
q treaty guarantee by the United
States of N1caraguan sovereignty, is
understood to be the general pur-
pose of the Diaz proposals. In> the
face of flat refusal at the state de-
partment to reveal the nature or
it's advtces further than to say that
Minister Eberhardt received letter
yesterday prepared by direction of
Diaz which he was transmitting by
mail, details of the plan were un-
obtainable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
Legislators Of Kanals
Give BARRIERS $3.50 on
Educational Qualities

TOPEKA, IXans., Feb. II. (P)-
The Kansas Legislature refused to-
day to improve the intellectual tone
of conversation i'm barber shops.
The house of Representatives re-
jected "a proposal which would
have required every barber to have
at least the equivalent of 81 gram
mar school education. The Kan
ssas Barbers' association wanted
such "a law. but the men who trim
statutes decided that the men who
trim hair do not need more learn
ing than they themselves.
There is no educational qualiff-
cation for Kansas IegisltOrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
HOUSE VOTES FOUR CENT GASOLINE T7ZX
Mussolini Rejects Disarmament Proposals
Nicholas Longworth Is
Chosen By Republicans
AS Speaker Next House

WASHINGTON, Feb. Fl. (R9 -
Representative Nicholas LOngwOrth
of Ohio was selected by accIama-
tiOn tonight by his republican
colleagues as their party candidate
to succeed himself as speaker i'm
the next congress. AS republicans
the house, the nomination virtually
is equivalent to election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
DANGER IS PASSED

FERRIDAY, La, Feb. q R-All
danger of a break in the Mississippi
river levee at Ferriday has passed,
F, H, Schneider, president of the
fifth district levee board and j. r
Adams, of Lake Providence, La, of
the state board of engineers an
nounced here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
The Day In Washington

The government rested in the
Ford tax hearings.
A four state Columbia river
compact resolution passed the
senate.
The seed loan bill passed by the
house was sent to the White
House.
The supreme court approved
railroad valuation methods of
the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Senator johnson of California
continued his fight for Boulder
dam legislation.
Representative Fairchild of New
York proposed that presidential
tenures be limited to ten years.
The witnesses in the senate
campaign funds investigation were
threatened with contempt pro-
ceedings.
Reports that President Diaz of
Nicaragua wants new treaty re-
lations with the United States
reached the state department.
The Porter resolution propos-
ing independent treaty action with
China was passed by the house.
House republicans selected
Longworth of Ohio as their can
didate for speaker and Tilson of
Connecticut as their floor leader
in the next congress.
Italy's rejection of the Cool
idge arms limitation proposal
was received
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

Italy's rejection of the Cool
idge arms limitation proposal
was received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

The Porter resolution propos-
ing Independent treaty action with
China was passed by the house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures 1900.
Lead dull, spot 7.40. Bar
ci1Nar - ~
Evening star., 1927-04-27
CARD PARTY TO AID
HOSPITAL RADIOS
100 Gifts to Be Made at Fete for
Benefit of Fund to Repair
Shut-Ins' Sets.

One hundred gifts, valued at ap-
proximately $500, will be awarded
at the auction bridge and pro-
gressive 500 card party at the Ham
ilton Hotel tomorrow night at
o'clock for the benefit of the Wash
ington radio hospital fund committee,
which is endeavoring to raise funds
10 recondition the radio receiving sets
it installed several years ago in 40
Washington hospitals, charitable in
stitutions and orphan asylums.
The gifts have been made by
Washington merchants, and include
all kinds of household articles, radio
sets and jewelry. The committee in
charge of the party is composed of
Mrs. NJ. V. Copeland. Mrs. Stephen
Bowles, Mrs. Mamie B. Morris, Mrs.
Margaret Baker Mrs. Charles Stan
ley, Mrs. Alice B. Graul and Mrs.
Ena Allen. Tickets may be procured
from the Hamilton and Washington
Hotels and from members of the
committee.
The committee is making a drive
for $4,000. This sum is needed to put
the hospital sets in operating condi-
tion and to maintain them for a year
A cash donation of $4 was made re-
Gently by Loyalty Chapter, No. 80,
Order of Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
D. c. SUBURBAN BILL
SIGNED BY R|TCH|E.
Measure Among 176 to Be-
come LaW-Mt. Rainier
Proposal Vetoed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27.-Busi-
ness of the recently adjourned meet
ing of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, was brought to an end here yes
terday, when Gov. Albert G. Ritchie
acted on the last of the measures pass
ed by the two bodies of the Legisla-
ture.
He signed 176 bills, among them the
bill creating the Maryland Washing
ton metropolitan district of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties,
otherwise known as the park and
planning BILL and vetoed 80 bills.
The governor vetoed the bill amend
ing the charter of Mount Rainier, in
Prince Georges County, because of OBJ.
iections from some of the people Of
the town.
He also vetoed the bill eXempting
the property of volunteer fire COM
local taxation and assessments.
The bill making it unlawful for any
person TO buy or sell tobacco in Prince
Georges, Calvert and Anne Arundel
Counties except between two hours
after sunrise and an hour before sun
set also was vetoed. The governor
stated that the purpose of this bill
apparently was to prevent the steal
ing of tobacco between the hours
named He recited that after confer
ring with the State tobacco inspector.
II can see no necessity for it at all,
and accordingly the bill will be We
toed ."
Evening star., 1927-04-27
PLANS COMEDY-D
Mackin Club to Entertain in st,
Paul Auditorium.

Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh a comedy
drama in three acts, will be presented
by the Machin Club Monday and Tues
day evenings in st. Paul's Auditorium.
The play, under the direction of Denis
Connell, is being presented for the ben
eft of the ST. Paul's' Academy.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Unbleached Aprons
10c

Choice of several attractive designs,
stamped on unb1eached muslin. The
popular style with straps and pockets.
Regular 25c grade.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Boudoir Pillows
soc

Of. pastel hue. Round or oval in
shape! Lace covers in various de-
signs
Evening star., 1927-04-27

PALAIs ROYAL-Art Needleaoork-Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
FRENCH SAY D0WER|ES ARE KEEPING THE GIRLS DOWN ON THE FARMS

PARIS, May 5 (Pl-"Silk stock ings bring the country girl to town but a good dowry will keep her on the farm," in the opinion ot Ambroise Rendu This solution, tried by Rem du, dean or the city councillors, nas some chance of being adopted as q national policy Henri Queuille, Min ister of Agriculture. approves the plan.
 The dowries, in the private experi- ment. are provided by insurance pol icies, taken out for small. farm girls, and maturing for a 10000 franc en- dowment when the girl is 21, if she remains on the farm.
 This dowery supporters of the idea assert. will enable the girl to choose . good husband and remain on farm. There are 150,0OO farm girls born each year and computa- tions show 125.0OO could be endowed at an annual cost of 10000 OOO francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
M|s7|NCuETT's DIET
 KEEPS FAMOUS FORM

PARIS, May 5. P)-Frog legs for her figure, carrot juice for her hair and oranges for her complexion are Mistinguett's recipes for her pro- longed youth. Her legs are the boast of Paris music halls and have often been called the most beautiful pair in the world. Mistinguette was born at the same time as lot of people who have lost all claim to being young. She, however, seems to have discov- cred the secret of how to ward off gray hair and wrinkles.
 "For one thing" she explains the matter, T eat 12 oranges day"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Remember that mother is always IS in some corner of her heart. She likes to re- member sweetheart days in which candy played it's part. Make her realize she is still somebody's s w e e t heart. Mothers day gifts boxes Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
LIQUOR SMUGGLING INTO
 ]. 5. |s UNPROF|TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (R-Li- quor smuggling into the dry United States is not profitable, according to Maurice (Three Starr Hennessy, the famous French distiller, who yester- day was aboard the Taiyo Maru sail ing to the Orient, where Hennessy plans to stimulate the consumption of brandy in China and Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
AQUATIC ATHLETES ID
 SWIM AROUND ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Calif., May 5. (P)-Long distance swimmers are offered new competition in a swim around this island city, may 30. The Alameda Marathon is laid out over course ap- proximately fl miles in length. Be- tween eight and nine hours is expect ed to be taken for the race. Those participating will travel through waters of three cities, Alameda, Oak land and San Francisco. The race is open to both sexes.
 There is a prize of $1,0O for the winner Tn addition if a man takes first place, the woman who is first to finish will receive $500.
 Entry No. 1 in the race was Mrs. L. B. Fourier of Long Beach, Calif. She swam 13 miles in the Catalina Channel contest last January.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
RADIO PROGRAM TON|cHT

The following radio program Will broadcasted this evening from Station KGA, Spokane.
 5 to 6 p. m.-Varied musical pro- gram.
 T to s D. m.-Loomis orchestra, Gar den Dancing Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Lucky says: He is not "the goose that lays the golden egg" but is selling strictly fresh eggs 40c; no bullets
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

There is no ground for the notion that fish is particularly valuable as brain food
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Food sale at McMullens Saturday. Benefit of Woodcock Ticket Fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

JAMESTOWN. W. D.-Caueht IVA
the rope OF her swing. s-ycar.Cid
Caroline Bennon was hanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
film MADCAP
IN HULA ROLE
Clara Bow Appears in
Raw. hing Part
As Native

Clara Bow. the "flaming-haired
madcap az the screen" Is about 20
snadcar" again with the announCe-
ment that her latest Paramount pro-
ductin Hula will open at the
Queen Theater Sunday for a two day
rln.
Hula according 20 those who
have seen the latest presentation Of
Miss Bow. il n OF the very best
p~icurest offered he motion picture
public this year. As the title sug~
gests. IL Il & tale or the Hawaiian
Islands with the upper stratum Of
society in the limelight.
The story itself Ia an adaptation Of
a popular modern novel which car
ries the same title and which ome
from the pen Of Anime Von Temp
ski. This cross-section Of society
life IN the shadow az Waikiki tells
the adventures Of an American girl,
Hawaiian-born. who loves nm Eng
liSh engineer.
Not since ~IT- has Miss Bow had
a vehicle so fitted for her versatility
Hula is m perfect story for the
dashing "madcap Of the screen" In
addition. il has a fine director and 6
great cast. Victor Fleming. who di-
rected the star in "Mantrap" and has
Just completed "TEe Rough Riders"
and "The Way Of All Flesh" stev~r
Emil Jannings. handled the .nSH-
supporters are Give Brooks, popular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
STAR WEARS
COSTLY GARB
Colleen Moore Appears
In Remarkable Cos
tune In Film

The most remarkable wardrobe
ever worn BY an actress AZ the First
National studio was displayed on the
PERSON or Colleen Moore for scenes
in her newest comedy. Naughty Blu
Nice which opens m engagement
Of two days az the Dittmann Sunday
The outfit represents the idea 81
finery entertained hy a plain, awk-
ward. freckled girl on an isolated
Texas ranch and she wears IL wker
she sets forth for Washington, p
C.. Ia enter a smart girls finishing
school near there.
Strangely. and yet naturally
enough. this costume. with its out.
Iandish pieces. was far more diff.
cult to assemble than the stunninE
frocks worn by Miss Moore in other
parts of the picture.
The supporting players IN "Naugh'
tv But Nice" which was produced a.
rhe First National studio b. John Ic
Cormick. include Dorald Reed
Claude Gillingwater. Hallam Cooley
Kathryn Mcclure. Ecythe Chapman
and Clarissa Selwynne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Freight Ruling
Toad Valley

A ruling handed down BY the
freight bureau ~ their recent hear
ing in Houston will save the ship
pers and w az the Valley ap-
proximately $4,000 this year, II the
vegetable movement il a. heavy a.
last season. An allowance OF 8 per
rent overweight IA made for washed
vegetables, ard shippers have COM
puted that this will represent APP
proximately 4 IL cents on each pack
ace. Chicago was the destination tax
IN ~ the basis for the computation
Representatives Of the Lower Rio
Crande Valley Vegetable Association
appearing at the Houston hearing
called attention 10 the fact that veg
etables which are washed and i'm
mcdiately packed in a n lose con-
siderable weight in the course OF q
few hours as soon rs the water
drains off. Testimony introduced al
the hearing indicated that . per cent
was approximately the loss In weight
and this per centage was approved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Movie Calendar

Sunday-Monday
TEXAS-"The Heart Of Maryland =
Dolores Costello. lead. in her lat
est picture. Also international
news and comedy, "Oh, Teacher. =
QUEEN - Misunderstanding Clara
Bow and Give Brook. A Para
mount picture. Also mo Pub
LEFTY" comedy and MGM new and
Aesops Fables.
Naughty but Nice
Colleen Moore, lead. A First Ma
tional picture. Also an Imperial
comedy.
Tucsday-W Wednesday
TEXAS-~The Bride Of the Storm
Dolores Costello, lead. Educa-
tional comedy, Hold still"
GUEEN-"Spring Fever William
Ha.nes, Joan Crawford. and
George X. Arthur. featured. Also
Mack Sennett comedy, Smiths
Fishing Trip"
DITTMANN-~Broadway Nights -
Lois Wilson, starred. A First Ma
tional picture. Also d Fox news
reel.
Thursday-Friday
TEXAS-"Ladies Beware with ar
international news reel and o
comedy, George Steps Out.
QUEEN-"Twelve Miles Out "-fea-
turing John Gilbert. A Metro
Goldwyn picture. Also a comedy
BY Witwer, Beauty PaTlor Sc
RES"
DITTMANN-~The Sea Tiger
starring Milton Sille. A First Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

directors South Texas Chamber o.
Commerce.
Appointment Of Resolutions com
mittee.
Appointment Of Location commit
tee.
Appointment Of Constitution and
Bylaws committee.
500 .. m.-Water Fiesta-Fori
Brown Rcsaca-Fire works display.
1000 D. m.-Grand I~nternationaI
Ball-El Jardin Spanish garden.
Second Day-Nov. 18th
$500 a. m.-Massed bands concert
in front Of Convention hall-Queer
Theater.
$3.50 a.. m.-Convention called te
order-R. w. Morrison. Invocation
Rev. Z. S. Baker.
9:35 a. m.-Address by II. N
Lull. Southern Pacific Lines.
$40 a. m.-Ernest Tutt-Address-
$3.50 a. m.-Address Wings IL
Charles B. Braun, National All
Transport Corporation.
1915 a. m.-Address-"The Tasl
Confronting Business Joseph +
Leopold, southern centra
0INl1AUn &HAlnDEA VI G0AAAANA@I ~
the United States.
1O:45 a. m.-Awarding Of banC
prizes-Harry Faux.
1855 a. m.-Address, Advancing
Education in South Texas DIR. r
b. Cousins, president the South Tex
a. State Teachers College, Kings
vile. Texas.
1925 a. m.-Address, Gulf Coast
Highways w. O. Higgins, presi
dent Gulf Coast Good Roads Assn
Houston, Texas.
HAS q. m.-Invitations for mex
meeting place.
12:O0-Address-Col. G. G. French
Fort Worth Stockyards company.
1918 p. m.-Announcements.
1880 p. m.-Installations new Of
ficers.
Reports Of committees.
Announce 1928 convention city.
Contest for headquarters city.
Luncheons
Kiwanians-El Jardin hotel.
Lions-El Jardin hotel.
Newspaper Mcneil Arco Inn, so;
Elizabeth street.
Evening
Boxing matehes-Fort Brown.
Dancing-El Jardin hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

(cOntinued from page onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

exports were 1890 cars. Of which
2.647 were tomatoes. The 1885 sea
son broke all former records with a
total OF 4.434 cars. 1905 being to-
matoes. The growers decided last
season 10 double their production
and would have done so had the sea-
son and markets been favorable.
They shipped a total Of 6,2S9 cars to
the American market, az which num-
Der 1895 were tomatoes, 929 peas. 1872
chill, lettuce and 1888 cars Of other
varieties.
Present indications are that the
Mexican west coast will not be a Sc
rious competitor in the vegetable
deal this season. and Valley grow
ers are confident that q protective
tariff will be III force before the
l92s-29 vegetable movement from
that section gets underway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Gun Victim Euried
Saturday AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Miss Eulogia
Cantu. 81, who was found dead with
a bullet wound in her body at her
home here Friday morning, we're
held Saturday afternoon. interment
being made in the old city cemetery.
Services were held first at the
family home, SIS Adams street. and
later az the Immaculate Conception
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

leading man; Arlsttc Marchnl. Arnold
Kent. Albert Gran and Agostino
Borgato.
The p~ossessor Of 1T" presents q
phone. Members Of the cast in her
great title. q great story. q greas
director. great entertainment and,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

tion1l picture. Also Blue Fri
day" a comedy.
Saturday
TEXAS He'll Bent Fer Heaven
starring Patsy Ruth Miller. Also
second episode OF the serial,
Blake Of Scotland Yard" and 3
Universal comedy.
QUEEN-~Not for Publication"-an
FBO attraction. Also Crimson
Flash and Felix the Cat.
DITTMANN--All Abonrd-starrirR
Johnny Hines in a First National
picture. Also an Educational com
edy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

w~ell-mftGr All. tner@ w only one Tiara
Bow. Hula" presents Clara at her
best.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
nOKyWEHNE HA
qNqEPNHA?

BEP.lHH. Ito cBeIeHHm "b0c-
IIeITyHr", Ha qHqepHHa, Ia
X01anIeT0ca B HaeT0aulee BpeMa I
OlHoii l3 EIHHHI; b bpaHR6ypTe Ha
Maine, 6yITo OBI roToBHIOcb IBy
MG 6bIBHllMn %pyccEHAn obnIepaMn
noHymeHHe.
lIpelynpeIieHHHil no BpeMa,
qHqepHH IaI 3HaTb 90 oToM repNa
HcEOfl .nOIIIuHH. 0xpaHa IapEOMHH
,Ie,Ia 6MIa %ycHIeHa.
Ilo cBeIeHHaM Toii ne ra3eTH,
oIm l3 oTHx .ObHnepoB %apecTOBaH
0epIHHcIoii HolHIpneii. ApecToBaH-
Hill EaTeropHqecEI oTpHuaeT HpH-
TacTHOcTb Il IaR0Ny lH60 3aroBo-
py Ha %IE}Hb 'THqepHlIa.