davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
PATIENT ON RAMPAGE

Discharged from the U. s. Vete-
rams Hospital, Perry Point, as a well
man, William j. Smith, 43 years of
age, returned to the reservation the
same evening and threatened the
life of DR.. Harry R. Carson and later
fired nine shots through the door
and windows of his residence.
Capt. Roche placed him under ar
rest. He was turned over to the
civil authorities and is now in Elk
ton Jail awaiting the action of the
term of Court,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
IN THE POLICE COURT

Police Justice Scotch, of Elkton,
had eighteen offenders from the Con-
owingo project. before him on char
ges of drunkenness. disorderly con-
duct and crap shooting on Monday.
Fines of $40 and costs each were
administered. James GIasseo, col
ored, who had gun on him when
arrested, was given six months in
the House of Correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
TWO FoRDs STOLEN IN OXFORD

Oxford was not scheduled to give
away any Free Fords Saturday night,
but it did. This time however, the
Fire Company was not the donor, and
there was no drawing for them.
Sneak thieves found them parked
among the other machines which
crowded into the town and went
away with them. One belonged to
Walter Pierson of Hickory Hill, and
another to Mr.. Akers of Bayview.
The officers are endeavoring to trace
the stolen cars, but thus far have
got no trace of them.-OXferd News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
ADJUDGED OF UNsoUND MIND

An inquiry INTO the mental condl-
ton of Winfield Fluffy, of near North
East, was conducted last week by
Sheriff G. Clinton Logan.
Mr.. Fluffy has been for several
months past at the Eastern Shore
Hospital, Cambridge. The finding
of the jury in the case was that Mr..
Fluffy was of unseund mind, and in
capable of managing his affairs,
A trustee will be appointed by the
Court. Henry A, Warburton, Esq,
represented Mr.. Futty's wife and
children at the inquiry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19
GILLESPIE's MILLINERY

Is showing the new Felt Hats
in the new shades and shapes.
The Jersey Dresses are selling
well. Also Brilliant and other
grades in Ladies Hose.
GILLESPIE'S MILLINERY
Rising Sun Phone las Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-19

The river road from Port Deposit
to Rowlandville has been ordered
closed during the operation of the
Susquehanna Power Company, in
the relocation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks. A detour via Lib
erty Grove is necessary.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
DISPLAY Of GIFTS
OPENS TOMORROW
Stores Show Christmas
Goods Early to Avoid
Holiday Rush.

The Christmas shopping season will
open formally" in Washington
stores this week, according to an an
nouncement by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
When the department and other
stores open tomorrow morning they
will have everything in readiness for
the early Yuletide shoppers. The as
sociation issued an appeal to the pub
lie to take advantage of the early
start of the gift-buying season this
year.
Windows Nearly Ready.
All of the larger and most of the
smaller Washington stores are now
working on plans for elaborate Christ
mas windows which will be ready for
public inspection this week. The
newest and most beautiful gift sue-
sestions which have been developed
for this years Christmas shoppers
will be shown, the association says.
Concerted action by Washington
merchants to make an earlier showing
of their Christmas lines was decided
upon months ago, as considerable ad-
Evening star., 1927-11-20

most important for healthy out
look. Satirists and cynics are sell
dom healthy. You might consider
pugilism as a personitication OF
health. 1t is important only To that
extent. To me it is II recreation.
Every place that Tunney went in
Washington. on his first visit here
in II years, he was Cheered by crowds
of Government girl workers and by
young boys. One lad, Herbert Smith
of Westerly. r. l., demanded an auto
graph. Sure buddy" said Tunney.
AS the champion left, young Smith
boasted: II was thrilled to a peanut. .
Tunney plans to undertake active
service in the Marines for brief peri
ods at Paris Island, S. c., and San
Diego, Calf.
On the suggestion of Maj. Gen.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marines,
Tunney decided yesterday to so on
duty probably at Paris Island after
visit to Florida this Winter. The
San Diego assignment will be made
while he is on the West Coast at some
future time.
Tunney is lieutenant in the Re
serve Corps. lie served with the
Marines in France as an enlisted man.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
PARIS OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO TAKE GASOLINE TAX
Autoists Stage Demonstration to
Prove to Authorities That Law
Cannot Be Enforced.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Taxpayers for once have
been prevented by the police from pay
ing their taxes.
Many automobile drivers were han
died roughly recently when they gath
cred at one of the city gates and in
sisted on paying the city "octroi' or
customs tax on gasoline being brought
into Paris. There is some prospect
the demonstration will help in abolish
ing the old custom.
A leading columnist, Georges de la
Fouchardiere, substituting humorous
action for economic argument, proved
the tax is a dead letter by assembling
hundreds of indignant drivers at the
gate on Sunday evening. with large
squads of police on hand to watch, to
show officials they couldn't collect the
tax if they wanted to.
The drivers threw away their little
green slips emitting them to bring
back as many gallons of gas as they
took out They dema nded the officials
Evening star., 1927-11-20

vance preparations was necessary.
The Christmas season is the busiest
retail period of the year. and orders
for merchandise were placed as early
as last Spring.
A committee from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. after
a study of last years Christmas mer-
chandising. decided that Washington
shoppers are eager to make their
Christmas purchases we'll in advance
of the busy shopping season. pro-
viding they are assured that the
stores have available their complete
Christmas gift lines.
Aid to Public.
From the merchants standpoint. il
is explained, as we'll as from the pub
lies, early Christmas shopping is
desirable. Merchants therefore de
cided that this year they would en-
courage earlier shopping by making
their Christmas. facilities available
earlier.
Action taken by local merchants
is in line with that of merchant as
sociations in other shopping centers
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
"FAUST" IS POPULAR.
.respondance of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS. Faust" still is the one
sure-fire opera that packs the house.
For 6S years it has grown steadily in
favor in France. as it has generally in
other countries. In Paris Opera alone
It has been given more thar 1880
times. 1t plays to capacity receipts
$4,000 francs--every time it is given.
Musical historians recall that it was
fiat failure ut the first performance
in Paris. Gounod. undiscourage ged, had
faith in his work and its presentation
abroad brought him a fame that was
accorded him two years later, when
Faust" came back to Paris.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
YOUTHFUL DIVORCE.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN.-"First marriage?'
The license clerk automatically wrote
yes" The bride was II.
NO" she replied, previously di'
vorced."
Marriage statistics for Russia reveal
that this youthful Divorce is not an
isolated case. Among the brides in
the age group between II and 19 five
had been already divorced, two were
widows. A round 10000 were entering
matrimony under 19 years of age.
Men We're less hasty. All of the 262
marrying under 19 were making their
first venture. Among the 5,440 marry
in; under Il years of age, and needing
their fathers consent, there were five
widowers.
At the other end of the scale were
80 spinsters finally finding spouses
at the age of 60. and 260 bachelors
plunginG iH aged three score.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RECREATION MADE
CIVIC CENTER AIM
Athletics, Music and Drama
Are on Season Program
of Community Work.

Recreational activities of the Com
munity Center Department of the
public schools. with definite "cul-
turar' as well as physical features
are actively under way.
The Community Center Basket Bal
League, organized last year. is a new
step toward the development of an
athletic program, it is pointed out.
while the cultural and educational
activities include the formation of
the Community Institute of Wash :
.ngton and the launching of an annual
play contest among the city's dra-
matte groups.
The Community Institute. estab-
lished with the cooperation of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts and
the Public Library. will inaugurate
series of special programs next
Friday afternoon with recital by
Richard Buhlig. noted American
pianist, in the Central Community
Center Auditorium.
Music Students to Attend.
Young students of the piano and
other musical instruments will com
pose q major part Of the audience
at the recital, through the invitation
of tie institute III cooperation with
the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. n
limited number of seats will be avail
able for the public at the door. STU
dents presenting certified applica-
tions from their instructors will re-
ceive their tickets at the Franklin
School or the Jordan Piano Co.
The establishment of an annual
play contest among the city's organ
lied dramatic groups had its incep-
foC
representing various community cen
ters, including the Jewish Community
Center. the players of the Cleveland
Park Club National Capital Players
and others. were seen in a series or
one-act plays at Columbia Heights
center.
Winners last year were the Jewish
Community Players. with their pres
entation of The Pot Boiler"
Scheduled i'm Drama Week.
This season the contest will take
place during National Drama week,
about the middle of February, plays
TO be given a public showing at two
of the city's largest community
centers, with preliminary contests,
lust previous to the finals. held IN
Columbia Heights center. This con-
test is open TO all adult dramatic
groups and clubs in the city WHICH
have established themselves as pro-
ducing groups with one or more pup
lie performances to their credit.
Application blanks for entrance TO
the contest may be obtained at the
Community Center Department. in
Franklin Administration Building,
December ! and thereafter. The
list of entrants will be closed on
January Is. Arrangements for the
contest are under the direction Of the
section of pageantry and the drama
of the department. of which Marie
Moore Forrest is director. The dra-
matte activities in the various centers
are now in full operation.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
TUNNEY DECLARES RELIGION
IS HIGHEST IDEAL OF HIS LIFE
Holds Every Boy Should AS
pire to Home of Own, but
DeferS for Self.
PuuiIism Is Recreation to
Him, Champion SayS-Plans
Duty With Marines.

By the Associated Press.
Religion is the highest and all
encompassinG ideal of Gene Tunney
he said yesterday in discussing MS
philosophy of life.
Second in his scale of values comes
loyalty, to be followed in order by
devotion to duty, friendship ana
health"
The heavyweight champion talked
of ideals just before meeting PresIaent
Coolidge, who told him that he looked
like motion picture actor. Later
Tunney atte nded the annual Marines
Army foot ball game for the Prcsi'
dents Cup, serving as llnesinan LOT
the Marines. with whom he served in
France.
Holds Religion Important.
Although womanhood plays no di-
rect part in Tunney's ideals. he
thinks that motherhood is one OF the
most beautiful things in life ana that
'every able-bodied. Wholesome'mlnded
American boy should aspire to nome
of his own Asked If TINS OPINION
would apply 10 him personally, he re-
marked: Just now | am so busy that
there is TO time to think about the
distant future
Religion is most important TO
children" Tunney said, but later
they grow 20 discard the dogmas
while adherins to faith in God as the
creator of all things and to the i'm.
mortality of the soul. l speak of reli-
gion as distinct from creeds.
After that come loyalty and
devotion to duty. They are related
but dissimilar. Loyalty takes in
patriotism, while devotion to duty
means observance of basic principles
and ethics.
Third I would place friendship,
both between men and between man
and woman. No thought of sex
enters here. IT means Willingness
to sacrifice for n friend.
Health also belongs in my cate
CORY of ideals. A healthy body is
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Juvenile Measure.

From the Boston Transcript
A little girl from the West who Is
visiting us has her own way of meas
uring distances. When asked by a
caller where her home was, she re-
piled: Its two go-to-beds and two get
unS from here"
Evening star., 1927-11-20

accept payment on the gas with which
they returned. 1t would have taken
dozen men many hours to measure
the gas and collect the tax, so on
orders from high officials they waved
the drivers away and refused 10 col
lect the tax
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

moved. Gabril had a slip of paper in his cheek It passed his wife's lips during the embrace. On the paper was written:
 Tomorrow, during the recreation hour, I will jump over the wall. Have a vehicle waiting for me on the other side of the moat'
 Mrs. Gabril had the vehicle. Her husband got away and hasn't been heard of since She was detained by the authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15
ATTRACTS HONEYMOONERS

CHARLESTON, s. C., July 15. (P This historic old city is becoming the honeymoon paradise" of the South. Magnolia Gardens, famed the world over; a romantic atmosphere. and preservation of the South's aris- tocracy are held to be the principal drawing factors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY DOES ITS BIT

EVIDENCE of how the Pacific Steamship Company (Ihe Admiral Lne) cooperating Tn an effort to foster n dstal development of Western Alaska came to light this week. when request of the Alaska Railroad, the con- pany accepted for shipment without freight other costs consignment of brchwood logs to be delivered at San Francisco The logs for experimental purposes and 1t hoped through this to attract the attention of capital in California to the opportunities awaiting them in this, the great birchwood portion of Alaska.
 Should the initiative taken result in creating birch wood industry in Western Alaska it would provide all year-round employment fo large number of and reflect it's influence upon every business within the birch wood zone
 The action of the Pacific Steamship Company in thus contributing to the work of building up Alaska in line with it's general progressive policy and thus reas it's position of the strong factors in Alaskan develop ment
 Judged by Uncle Sam's utmatum to General SardnoI somebody appears due to be canned.
 Russian having cocaine concealed in his whiskers, caught while going to Switzerland. Maybe Russia will make law prohibiting the growing of whiskers.
 When Cal shies that two-gallon headpiece into the presidential ring he say other aspirants GO get a skypece with some class to t''
 Each day the weather becomes more and more like that dear Seattle
 This being the day of Do Your Stuff an Eskimo at Point Barrow has issued challenge to Young and the remainder of the aquatic bunch to take him for swim to the North Pole.
 Now that we rapidly becoming nation of
 first ones to do it, it would not be surprising to hear of some woman procaiming that she is the first to re- fuse to accept alimony from millionaire.
 If the monument to heroes movement becomes gener- al the odtme stonecutters union will be able to revive it's charter
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15
A KISS IN THE DARK
 LIBERTIES FRENCHMEN

PARIS, July 15. (P)-A kiss in the dark got Frenchman out of prison the other day. The prisoner, Fritz Gabril, had been behind the bars for two years and had several more to serve. His wife came to see him. At the leavetaking in the dark corri- dor Gabril and his wife embraced with especial warmth, the parting kiss being so movie-like in length that the guards noticed it and were
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15
UZUCUDAN kAYOS WILLS

BROOKLYN, July 15. (P-Paulino Uzucudan knocked out Harry Wills in the fourth round of a 15-round fight with smashing rights.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Leave your orders for fresh killed hickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Try a piece of BABY BEEF from meat market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Now that we rapidly becoming a nation first ones to do it." it would not be surprising to hes of some woman proclaiming that she is the first to fuse to accept alimony from millionaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Ii the monument to heroes movement becomes gener- al the odtme stonecuters union will be able to its charter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

When Cal shies that two-gallon headpiece into presidential ring he say to other asprants GO a skypiece with some class to it."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

Russian, having cocaine concealed in his whiske1 was caught while going to Switzerland Maybe Russ will make law prohibiting the growing of whskers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-15

This being the day of Do Your Stuff" an Eskimo at Point Barrow has issued challenge to Young and the remainder of the aquatic bunch to take him for swim to the North Pole
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
EEPHbIh TyTb
HPEKPATNTb
HyCKyNbHbIE 6ONN

He TepunTe OF 6OIed b cUHHe, 6OIe8Ee
HEocTax II HaupaTeHHbx MycEyloB, aBIa-
DTITXca cIeJcTBHeM TaKeIOh pa00TM, en-
1bHmx yupasEHeHniI Hm IpyrHx HpHqHH.
III HI2TuTe uoTeTHHI nIaGTblpB "BpacHHlI
Rpecg'' IIoHcOHa liz 00iBHoe NEGRO Il
6OIb'H IHNHTa OcuaBaf Bac noUTH MoMeH
TaILHO.
lioqequBlii uIacTHpb "HpacHblii RpecT'
IToEc0Ha npHOcTaHaBJHBaeT OOH qyIeCHO
H0ToMy, qTO cOeTaB HdacTbIpa B%cacMBaeT-
ca nonocpeIcTBeHHO, qepe3 ROXY B OOH
HE gacTn Il IncTByoT HeMeIIeHno. Fro
etttieB npoIoIIaeTca 10 rex mop, noKa
iJ&cq}1nb 0cTeTCa ma TeIe.
TMcauB .TnIef Ta1eJ pa6oTapmHy
HamLH 9ToT cuOcC6 caMBM HpocrBIM, cEo-
OHM II BepHHN nyTeM H36aBIeHHa OF 6OIH
i H|aHpa1eHHa NycKyIoB. lie MygBTecB
Mmaed NHEyTH. RynHTe HoqeqHHG mac
EElnb "KpacHHT RpeeT'' r In6H auTeBe.
c MoNoHTa npHaoHeHna Gro, BH 6y4eTe no
pa1eHM ero 3aMegaTeIbHBM gelcTBHeM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

TaE0BMM aB.IaeTCH Ha3HaTeHlibii nc
,IbE0 CHH0IoM, he Hpll3HaWmTIM 90
.TbmeBHnEHX yIa3OE lib MocGBM Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T0IbE0 RAMONA
MI, zero .IHlHeHM IaaFe apXHIacTb
'pH, HaX0JaTnneca + P0CCm H0I
HroM 0O.IbmeBHB0B. L. IlapdeHOB
IHyraer nae MoHapxHeii. He 3auyra
Ell! MOHapXHa IIa HaC He cTpam -
Ia! llpH M)HapXHH MIL, (MoHapXH-
Ic1H) M0TeM eXaTb B PoccTuD 6e3 pr
IA 0HTh 0rraNleHHHMH Raj gela
IT TeHeiL C,IbIneBHEH Ii 3aHHMaTb
81 cBoMH IclaMH. I%IIaT0Hy DE npn
d0HapXaH TpO}HT 3~aTJqeHHe b M0Ha
THpb noclymHIlEoM. He Io6poM Ia
Liner Ii TON, RIO OBI EOMaHIIp0BaH
B AMepHl;y Il paCTpaTHI 1eHbTH Ha
CB0H .IHqHMe HaI06HJcTH. Bot HpH
qHHB, H0 IoTOpHM |1JaTOHoBHM CO.
aTca %M0HapXHII. La H1X BMrOIHO,
VTO0M B P0CcHA 6MI 0eCH0paI0E Il
CyIuecTB0BaIm 00lbmeBHKn, Tar EaB
HpH MoBapXEH BECK "Ie}bu0B' Jpn
RLeEyT Il OTBeTy, HOTpe6yNT 0Tqe
III Il BHH0BHHE0B IpHNepH0 HaEa =
&yT.
B 3aEIDTeme oTBeqy 7. Iiapbe
n9By liza eT0 . vM o nOITHCFe ia
100000 I0I'dp. 6OHI. 7. lIap4e
I0Ba IeHtT fer, HMeeT 10MHuB0 II
TOT 3aleTeH. lie HoHHMaW, IIa la
IEnX IyPaEoB 7. HapReHoB BBIEnIa
Ct &Op1eIb? Bot, oTo yT %IeIicTDHTe
IbH0 ''BTEpaHHe OqIOB." IIO He 20
HapxncTaN: MoHapXHcTH 2HamT 7.
IIaDqeHoEa II Ha eTO "HpHMaHRy'
TBeraT T0lLE0 H%p0HHqecEcif ycMen-
;OH, = IpyIcT0 oTBeTa I. llapQaHOB
lie %15GIeTcH!
M. o. %TlanyTa. A
1920 II. BHHuecTep aBe,
VHEarO, ILL.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
.CBO5O4RAa TPNbyHA.
AHAT0aOBKOMy EOEPy
(0R0HqaHne)
(OH0HVaHHe)

BHuMaHlW HpHlo&aH WHBOaEy
1oqHyD EomnD 6yMarH, Ha3BaHHoii
%ll1aToHoM "yEaaoM IIaTpHapxa."
HoHHa. "BbcOE9HpoocBaueHHei
IIeMy llIaToHy, MHTpono,mry Xep-
coHcEoNy Il %0IeccEoMy, BpeMeHHo
ynpaBlapmeNy c. ANepHEiHcEon
tIIapyuew.
OHpeIeIeHHeM cBanGCHnoTo CHHo
ia OF 1927 AHpaIa 1928 roIa Ba
HE Bill '0E0np 7OcBameHcTBo Ha3paqe
HI BpPMeHHo yHp3B7E' IT, ", .lMe
N1EaHcE0fi EHapyHelo, d mporoge
pei Pe0Iop IlsmgOBeEHf eHHcEo
HeN WrarcEnM. HIRE ocBe4GMHB =
IHHtb c Hol)TeHqea {. AMepIRaH
cHoH HepEBH, npH3HalH MbI ga 6Ja
70 H%i3IIaqHTB Bac yHpaBIaUHrM c.
AMep IFaHcFoD HepECBuD c ocno6o
%I HIeM Bac OF ynpaBIeHHa Xepco
Hcroo Il 0IeecEGD EnapxHen. %
CeHradpa 1928 roIa HON. II, Moe
liza, lloHcEoi MoHaeTHpb. TIyoH la
TpHapX MoCEOBcRHI II Gca Poccuut
qTo Ike oTo ga ''I0EyMeHr''? Hpo
Toipef HaaHaq2eTca enHcEoneM. TO
Ia EaE 10 HaT0HaM = GHIcFOu no
'BaLI2erca, a n0T0M yHe Ha3Haga-
eTca! han XornTe cyIHre, Ho noHo6
hofo HeReGecTRa IIaTpHapx Ionv =
cTHrb He MOT! CeMeHoBa Moryr lido
i8BCIHTb b "H0IROBHHEH", a Has
Haq&Tb HpoT2Hpea emgcEcroM lie
IC3h0dHDT RaHOHN! H0 0cFaB.Tan
FbtB94H B cTop9He. ByIy rooBpnn
0aI;TaNH.
. 1928 roIy, Ta6H re 3axBaTH1
Go6GPa AIoM duIuHnoBcRIi. 81 L
IN II HaTH TpHxNTaH Hpe17oTH-
III iiepeHHcaTb q~HI;aTcEuif Cocoon Ia
NH IHH, H>.7k3yDHEHyca 40BepHeM
fapoIa. LA HalIe H%peII0IeHHe ap
%XnMaHIpTT (aiIHe NHHEoH) A.IeE :
nj Ia1 ~0y1P&llp0 cTeIy0mee 90
FcHeHEe; "yEa3 HapIapxa noIloB
HLl." Ha Nj il B5lp0c; "RT0 coBep
IuTT %IloIIor:" 0. AIeEcUi orFerHH:
"yra3 IpIne3 EHncECu Pe00u.I."
CIeIyeT 3aNeTHH, VITO 9roT pa3rC
B0p HpoHcXoIHI 10 cF4a MeTIy Haa
ToHoN Il k%eIp0BcEIIM. HpH pas6ope
Ie.Ia b Hbl0 H0pHcEoM cyIe 25 HO
a0pa 1925 TOIa 1IaTOH HpoHrpal
Hp0Hecc II 3a %hegpoBcEHM 6HIu npH
3HaHM npaBa Ha HbD HopEcRnfi Co
o3p. b peHeHuH cyIa MI ~Hax0IuM
%eIelynmyD MoTHBHp0BEy:
"ll1aToH PoTIecTBeHcEnH 81 nc
F%IIoqeHHeM yuoMaByT0rO H0I1oHHo-
10 mIcbMa CT 20 ceHTa6pa 1929
ToJa He HMeeT HHEaEHx HpaB pacHO
paHaTbca HeIBHaHMBIM HMyuIecT :.
BON 10 HoB0Iy IOerO BeIeTca Ie.T0.'
C,leIOBaTeIbHO, co c.T0B EHHcEo-
LA AIeEcHa Nib 3HaeM, ITO 0 HOIHu
Te yFa3a llaTpnapxa 4aRe paI0Boe
IyX0BeHcTP0 3Ha.IO no MOITaIo II
NOIqHT. lis pelHeHHa HbD nopEcEo-
70 eva Ham u3BecTH0, ITO HpH3Ha
H) Ha.IHgIie IIoII0ra H HpH3HaHHe
lliaT0Ha He HMenmHM WaB Ha Hf
pEoBHGe HMyTIecTB0; HaEoHeT, B 10
II 7. CHHoI .IHmHI IIIaToHa yHpar
1eHHa enapXHeh II 3anpeTHI B CHI
IIeHH0cIydeHHI.
CHpamHBaeTca, qTO de TeHepb
HpeTcTaBlaeT IIIaTOH? On .lHIIIeH
3alIIrTBI 3aEoHa c. A. c. Ill, .1H
H0By Ha erO OWN 0 HOITIHcEe Ha
%BepmaeMMe I'M TeHepb g%epE0BHBIe
aI;TH lie HMeDT %3aRoHH0ii cH.lH.
M0aieM III MIL, npHX0RaHe, I0Be
path IepE0BH0e HMyIJecTB0 IITaT0
ny? Be3ycIOBHO HeTl MBI ne rapaH
THpoBaIIbI OF pa3HbIX cDpnpH3OR.
BOT H0VeMy HpHXoTaHe IOIEHM 10
Tpe0oBaTb HepeIaIH Co6opa 3aE0H-
HGMy yIIpaBIaDlBeMy %eIapXHeii, a
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

9TOr pe.1oBeE 6oJeH pOcTyIoH.
y0eiiTe upocTyIy, n36erafTe HHdlIy
oHHII Il nHeBMoHHH. BoIrapcEHii
%TpaBaH0G qaii = ceNehHaa MeIHuH
Ha. Or HpOcTyIM up%HHHMaiiTe ero
nepeI cHoM, IIp0Iaerca 30 BECK all
TeEax uo IS II no 1,25. A1poc:
II. II. Won SchIiok, President, 100
l4arvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.