davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
NEIGHBERT GOES GOOD

Doc Neighbert turned in a spar
king performance in the State three
cushion tourney at Coolers parlor,
Tuesday night in defeating Kepner,
so to Al, in eighty innings.
Neighbert established the high
run record for the tournament with
a ten. Kepner had a run of five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
THREE STARS OUT

By Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-Dr.
Walter E. Meanwell, head net coach
at the University of Wisconsin, is
trying to mold his basket squad into
winning aggregation despite the
loss of three star athletes through
ineligibility. Tenhopen, Kowalczyk
and Miller are the ineligible players.
The Badgers play Butler here Dec.
16. De Paw here Dec. 10 and
Notre Dame and Purdue later in the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Muncie Meters
Rap Local EUe
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Ball
Teachers College basketball team
opened its season here Tuesday
with a victory over the N. A. G. U.
quintet, 20 to Is. The game was
close and hard-fought all the way,
the count at the half standing IA
to IL in favor of the visitors.
zawierucha, N. A. G. U. guard,
was high point man with six field
goals. Walker, Fulmer and Shively
each counted three field goals for
the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
On Big Ten Net Courts

coach. Bonnie Oosterbaare Hank
Harrigan, Ernie Mccoy, vets, are
out for the team. Purdue looms
as the only Big Ten team with
strong possibilities to wrest the
title from the wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
ALekhine Is Ne1U
Chess Champion
BIZ United Press

DIT OWtI6U FTtSS
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3d.
Alexander Alekhine was chess cham
pion of the world today When
Jose Capablanca, champion since
1921, withdrew from the thirty
fourth game Tuesday night by re-
signing, the Franco Russian chal-
lenger won the title match which
had been in progress for three
months.
The final score was Alekhine, s.;
Capablanca, 3, voided draws, Is.
Alekhine said he would give
priority to .Capablanca as challenger,
but that he would not meet anyone
in championship bout before 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Morgan and Con-
working at
the forward po-
sitions; Higgins at
center; Paris at
floor guard, and
Davis at the back
guard post. Coach
Ed Deiderich of
Broad Ripple is
pr e parin G his
Orange and Black
meters for the
conflict. The North
enderS have a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Green to Meet
Ripple Fiue at
Annoy Friday

Coach Tim Campbell is drilling
his Technical High School gridders
at fast pace this week in prepara-
ton for the Green and Whites
opening hardwood game of the
season Friday, at the Armory
against Broad Ripple.
Campbell alreaoy has selected a
tentative lineup and he has Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

WILL FIGHT FOR $65,OOO
Sammy Mandell says he will fight
any contender for his title for a
purse of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Campbell snappy aggregation
and hopes are high for a high
placing in the annual city series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

ergy on the piston. Or it will allow
the electricity needed to ignite. the
gas to seep through the porcelain and
leave the remainder to cause a weak
spark.
Poor throttling, poor pickup, miss
ing on hard pulls or high. speeds are
often caused by use of such spark
plugs, although other causes may con-
tribute.
A leaky spark plug may be recog-
nized by its black appearance, not
of the kind produced from layer Of
carbon.
Spark plug troubles generally arise
from leaky piston rings, and the
pumping of lubricating oil into the
combustion chambers. They may
come from carbon deposits. from
cracked porcelain jackets, burned out
electrodes, loose plugs or either too
wide or too narrow Il spark gap.
To avoid most of these troubles,
the plugs should be cleaned regu-
larly, they should be replaced with
new ones about once a year, the spark
gap should be reset to the width of a
thin dime, they should be frightened
effectively but not too much, and the
engine, including the pistons and pis-
ton rings, should be tested against
leakage Of OIL
To locate a missing spark plug, first
check up the ignition by releasing the
wire to each plug, individually, run
ming the engine slowly and seeing
whether sparks are formed when the
wire is placed about three.sixteenths
Of ar inch away from the terminal.
If the spark appears without miss,
at each spark plug terminal, the igni-
ton isn't at fault.
To locate the faulty spark plug,
short each separately. while the en-
CINE is running, by placing the metal
part of a wood handle screw driver
across terminal and engine head.
If the engine keeps running as
previously that plug is the faulty
one. If the engine misses even more
than originally, the spark plug being
tested is good
The remedy. -once the faulty plug
is located, is either to clean it
thoroughly or replace Il.
A spark plug may be cleaned with
kerosene or gasoline. In this event,
the oil should he washed off thor
oughly and the plug be left out to
dry before it is replaced.
Alcohol. however. is best for clean
ing. for it drys quickly.
The porcelain shouldn't be scrap
ed. for the fine glazed finish is es-
sential to prevent porosity, which
causes electrical and gas leaks.
When the plug is replaced it should
be screwed in firmly, but not so firm
ly as to crack the porcelain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
The Nut Cracker

The St. Louis ball club, we read,
owns five farms, and we suppose the
Coolidge veto of the farm relief bill
hits them pretty hard;
The spring styles call for men
to wear feathers in their hats even
if they aren't cheer leaders, tenor
singers or bird charmers.
If all the alleged sports experts
who fooled their Dempsey Tunney,
Maloney- Delaney and Paolino- Han
sen predictions were laid end to end,
Much more comfortable.
In golf good lie will help your
score.
And your alibi.
A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country, where the
boys know that he's just a big, lucky
stiff.
Mr.. O'Goofty is a golf optimist.
He doesn't car how badly a ball
lies ~. =.
As long as it isn't his ball.
No wonder Babe Ruth is SO healthy.
It's lot better to swat pills than.
To swallow 'em.
It's not difficult to understand why
the Chinese are always fighting
The war dispatches reveal that even
the privates play nah jong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
STAR SHOULD
!. NOT PLAY And
MANAGE CLUB
Managing Enough Work For
Any Man Without Playing,
Saws Rogers HOrnsby
(Ry Billy Evans)

Sarasota, Fla, March ST am
convinced no player should try to
manage ball club"
That was Rogers Hornsby's reply
when l asked him how it felt for the
manager of world championship
team to be mere private again. :
IF the critics are kind enough to
rate u player star, it is an even
stronger argument against the TAX
: ing Of the management Of Il major
league club" he said.
''If you are Il star. it is quite some
job to live up to what the fans cx-
pcct Of you rs n mere player. Manag
ing is enough work for any man
without trying to play.
Not an Alibi
II am not trying to offer an alibi
because my work slumped in the
field and at the bat last year.
Rather, | am making a plain state
ment of fact, when | say the woes
of putting over a pennant winner did
upset my play.
after leading the National League
in batting for six consecutive years.
felt confident l would top Cobb's
nine in a row, but ] failed.
worrying about the chances of
my team, playing with lame back
that seriously curtailed my swing.
and business differences with the
club executives proved too big han
dicap for me to overcome.
1T certainly looked like hard luck
when l was practically forced out Of
the st. Louis club management, yet !
am sure it was one of the best breaks
Of my career.
Wish Il Fulfilled
II have always wanted to play in
New York and for John McGraw.
My wish has been fulfilled.
frankie Frisch is a great ball
player, popular with the Giant fans,
but y3n can say for me, the New
Workers won't miss frankie. ] in
tend to make them forget.
II am in great shape, down to
weight this very minute. The ailment
to my back seems to be entirely
cured.
Don't get me wrong on the man
agerial question. | liked my experi-
ence as ma or league pilot and
expect to take another whirl at it.
However, not until am through as
a player"
l ventured the opinion that it
would be some years before he would
again manage a ball club on that line
of reasoning.
81 still look pretty spry, don't t.?
Seems to me as if ought to be good
for about five years more"
AS | watched Hornsby make any
number of sensational plays in prac-
tice, it struck me that he was rather
conservative in his estimate Of the
years he could continue to star.
But remember this, the moment
feel that ar, slipping l intend to
quit as q player. None of the razz-
berry chorus for me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Conference Called
to Preserve Natural
Resources of States

Chicago, H., March 8--(AP)-The
fight to preserve natural resources
Of the middle west is expected to be
unified at conference here May
Ola.
Governors Of five mid-western
states have been asked to attend and
marshal q small army of conserva-
tiOnists.
Announcement Of the gathering
was made by Governor Fred B. Zim-
norman of Wisconsin who has in
vited the chief executives of Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan to
attend.
The proposition has been put on
a business basis-that states which
do not take steps to preserve their
natural beauty will lose some of the
tourist revenues. 1t is argued that
tourists visit states to enjoy the out
door life and the beauty of forests
and streams. Tourist revenue is es-
timated to be $lOO,00O,0OO annually
in Wisconsin.
In his call for the meeting, Gov
ernor Zimmerman said:
at is my hope at the conference
reforestation. the establishing Of
we may make some Roadway toward
game preserves, the prevention of
forest fires, and the identifying of
highways.
with the governors of five states
to lead the fight apa confident that
we can take real steps in conserva-
tion. We can take up the problem of
unifying game laws so that the game
hog who jumps from state to state
during the hunting season may be
controlled. With the present laws,
a man may be restricted to one elk
a season in Wisconsin but after he
has got his elk in Wisconsin he will
jump to Minnesota or Michigan and
get another. One elk season
should be enough for the hunter. If
he kills more than one we cannot
preserve our elk much longer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

ed him on his hard luck that
eventually led to the minors.
Had Salary Trouble
After Il ball club wins a pennant
and a world championship, the fol-
lowing year is always filled with
plenty of woe for the management
in signing up its players.
Washington turned such trick in
1924 and Immediately there was a
bunch Of holdouts for Owner Grit
fifth to appease. 1t so happened that
Zahniser was one of them.
In the winning of the pennant by
Washington in 1924, Zahniser's con-
trbution was five victories and seven
defeats, not Il very convincing argu-
ment to get more money.
II didn't take the Washington club
long to settle his case. He was traded
to the Boston Red Sox. then a hope
less tall-ender; possibly us an OBJ
Jcct lesson to some Of the other boys
who were asking for big dough.
Return May Cost
Trying to win ball games for the
club that has represented Boston in
the American League for several
years has been just about the
toughest task one could possibly
hand pitchcr-a real assignment.
With Boston, Zahnser did as we'll
as any of the others on the staff.
Weak in pitching, ! was surprised to
learn Boston had asked waivers.
was even more surprised that it was
possible to get all 16 clubs to pass
up their claim on him.
Zahniscr has more than the aver
age stuff. He is smart and can field
as well as any pitcher in the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Billy Evans Says
Hard TO Explain

Hard TO Explain
Funny how every now and then
some pretty good looking pitcher is
waived out of the majors with out
any great trouble
l have in mind Paul Zahniscr Of
the Boston Red Sox, who was sent
to the minors at the close Of last
season. 1t is my opinion that Zahn-
User has enough stuff to help several
major league clubs that could
name.
Dame Fortune smiles blandy on
some ball players and frowns on
others. Zahniser is one Of those
players who seems to have received
more than his share of tough
breaks.
Beginning his major league ca
reer with Washington, he looked
like great prospect. As is often
the case, salary grievance start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
Maidstone Still Has
Faith of Few People


Litchfield, KY, March 8-One of
the few madstones in the United
States is owned by citizen here and
is said to have served many persons
during the numerous generations it
has been In the family's keeping.
Modern schools of medicine have
never placed faith in the maidstone
as a cure or preventative Of hydro
phobia, but its alleged powers still
arc believed in by several Grayson
county residents.
1t is supposed to have the prom.
erty of absorbing poison from any
wound. The stone adheres to the
wound, the belief is, until the i'm.
purities are absorbed and then drops
off.
The famous maidstone mentioned
by Scott in "The Talisman" is in pos
session of Virginia family and is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

stay with Boston than at Washing
ton. This he attributed to the fact
that he was trying to keep the OPP
position from taking too many liber-
ties, because Of the mediocre team
that Boston had. He has always in
sisted what he needed most was q
regular turn in the box.
1t wouldn't surprise me If some
club paid fancy figure for the
return of Paul Zahniser to the
majors next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
In the Realm of
Sport
PADDOCK GOING AFTER
ROLAND LOCkE'S MARK

Los Angeles, March 7.-Charles W.
Paddock, accumulator of world sprint
ing records who seems to gather
speed with the years, is preparing to
put his best foot forward this spring
in an effort to knock the stop watch
out of Father Times gnarled hand.
Among other things he has his eyes
on the 220 yard title 2O.5 seconds,
made in Lincoln, Neb., by Roland
Locke last year. The record was
Paddocks until Locke got busy and
the Los Angeles man says he wants
it back. Sir Charles-he was knighted
by the king of Montenegro-has cut
his weight from ITO in 1920 to 1876,
and believes he still has his fastest
mark to make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
How's She Hittin'?
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
Science Edifnr NEA Service


The heart of the engine is the
spark plug.
1t is therefore essential that this
part of the engine be of the best
material and that it be kept in per-
feet condition.
Many faults in the engine center
at this part. Many troubles in mo-
toring can be corrected by the re-
pair or replacement Of the spark
plug.
A poor grade of plug Is poor econ
omy at the start. Loss in power
may result through leakage Of COM
preston and leakage of electricity.
If the body Of the plug is Of a
poor grade of porcelain. it will be-
come porous and allow the gas
formed under high pressure to leak
through instead of spending its en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
game without a fielding chance

a game without fielding chance?
II. ID. l..
Perkins caught two successive
games in September. 1922. with
out fielding chance. lie also
caught l3-inning affair in May,
the same year, without fielding
chance.
Who do you think is the best foot
ball coach in the Southern Confer
cnce III. +. +
That is matter Of opinion. Nc
Gugin mt Vanderbilt, Alexander at
Georgia Tech and Wade at Alabama
are the three outstanding coaches at
this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
The Referee

What clubs has Walter Meanwhile
played with ?-E. L.
He started with New Bedford
81 the Western League Was sold
~ the R0ston Braves. then to
Crbs befcFe going this past season
e tho IateFnatiOnal League.
when and where was Johnny
Dund1e born? Is that his correct
name -. IT
Dul6se ~ horn n Sharlkal, Italy.
- Nv. a, 1oo4 His name 10 Joseph
CoSSoeo. 8
- 81 RaEkins ever gone through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
MlLK.TAsTlNG CHAMP

Tutsbury. Eng.-A milk tester,
George Pye. who works for a large
dairy concern here, samples 1000
gallons Of milk day. After 35 years
of service he has become so expert
that he can tell from what district
the milk comes and what the cows are
being fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
ELKY CLARKE NURSES
EYE HURT IN BATTLE

Glasgow, March 7.--Elky Clarke
the English flyweight champion, is
still suffering from an injury to his
left eye, sustained in his bout with
Fidel Labarba. He is attending a
Glasgow eye infirmary. Clarke states
that prior to leaving the Omitted
States he received four challenges
the men concerned being. "Newsboy'
Brown, Joey Ross, Abe Burley and
Genaro. There is possibility of his
return to America to fight them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
SIMPLE LONDON CLUB
BUT FEE NOT SMALL

London, March london is to
have very simple golf club, simple
and expensive. The initiation fee
will be 500 pounds and the annual
dues 100 pounds. The membership
will be limited to $50. Lord Lurgan
Sir Frederick Mills, j. F. Abercromby
the we'll known golf architect, and a
number Of prominent bankers make
up the committee which is organizing
the new club. 1t will be located on
the top Of Addington Hills, Croydon
about 12 miles from London. Mr.
Abercromby. who will lay out the
club, says the members are organic.
ing it because they want to have a
club with so few members that it
will be possible to play at week-ends
without booking starting time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
BOBBY CRUICKSHANK
HAS PEP AND NERVE

Hot Springs, Ark, March THE
enthusiasm Of boy and the nerve
of an iron man combine to make Bob
by Cruickshank, little Scotch golf pro-
fessional, beloved of gallery and
feared by rivals. Approaching the 18th
green Of the final round Of the South
Central Open which he won at Hot
Springs he slashed long iron from
the fairway, then raced like an ex-
cited boy to the top of bunker to
see where it settled. And he was
finishing SO holes in the rain. He
was leading by slim margin and he
did not propose to lose this tourna-
ment by one putt, as he had others
While admirers held their breath, he
sighted and shifted, and then got his
shot down to win the crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

He should be able to win fairly con-
sistently with a good club.
Always troubled with lack of con-
troll, he suffered more during his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

Alternative which makes the blood richer.
It clears the skin, beauties it, pimpes
and eruptions vanish quickly. This Dis
covery Of Dr.. Pierces puts you in fine
condition. All dealers have It IN liquid
or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab.
lets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. N. T.. and
write for free advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

Pierce, W h ose
picture appears
her e, made u
success few have
equalled. His pure
herbal remedies
which have stood
the test for many
years are stiu
among the best
sellers.n DR..
Picrce's Golden
Medical Discov-
AeSe a. q eAnss~arIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08
closely guarded. It was brought
from Scotland in l776.
Why He Succeeded

Honored politically and profession
ally. during his lifetime. DR.. r. ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

So ~ - .t2ss ssset.N 49, :. "
THIS age il he hardest 70 saint y !:
it's the most discriminating age ever
known. That's why it goes to Camel
for cigarette enjoymenr. It takes real
tobacco to satisfy modern smokers and
Camels are made Of the choicest to-
baccos grown, marvelousfy blended.
Smokers Of today are right il demand
ing Camels; no better cigarettes are
made, regardless Of price. Il
TO seek Z real smoke Is 70 find
Camel - the choice Of the modern
world. Camels are : revelation Of
goodnsps, always mellow, smooth and
mild. This age shows the way to-.
smoke contentment-
7axe q Cansel!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-08

ed him on his hard luck that
eventually led to the minors.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-07
HAY qH bic ga ETKN
0 npoNcxowgEHNN wNsHM HA sEMaE.

IpyrHMH lCCIeI0BaTe.IaNlI. AppeHI
Iyc, 40pMyiHpya CE0H EocM0rOHHqec
RIIe TcopHII. II BH1BHHy.I TH10Te3y
10 D03HHHII0BeEIHII TH3HH ia 3eM1e
is Hpouecce p~aaBHTHa 6aHTepHji, ne
%pcneccIHHX Ha iiaIIIy HIaHeTy i3
IpyrHX Ml!p0B lIol HMIIyIbcoM ere
r0G0rO JaBIeHHd.
M0Ep0cEOTHqecEHp Il y.1bTpa-MH-
I6pOct0HIllrcTic MiiBpo0praHH3MM
Tar Na1H. VITO ghd,cRr cBeT0B0r0
laB1eHHa HI IltX M0aer 0btTb BE-
CHINA uyDcTBuTe1eH. { Ipyrot Gro
poHDI, lBMepefHa 0aRrepli HaxoIM
Tca 8 06paTnON 0fiIorlcHTiiI Il TX
3HaqCHHiO Il experimentation II II
HaCT0alIei HcT0pnIi 3eM,lli. n, peM
0o1ee Dp0TpcccHpyer y'ieHlic D 0aR
TepHaX. TcM 0pIGe 0fOlpUaWTca
TpaHHllW Na,10cTll BII0Bh orI;pblBae
MIN R,IaCc0B HX. CaMBe 0o1bIIilp'
he npeBBulapT 50-rH Mi
Hp0H0B il + 1,1HHy III 9TH MlIlipo
HEB h mupHHy { MFEpon, 9To TA
caqHaa 1n.iT MH.11nMeTpaJ, llan0o
zee ua1Mc rs Bn1nMBx B MIRO
cEOlIe ~6aBrepHii nc IpcIniTaIor no
.1oBlIHh n.IH nar0ii 10Th MHEpoTa.
ll0T0M IIIeT E.Iacc ylbTpa : MllHp0
c|EouHqecElIX NnLpo6oB, BcIuqHHa
B0ropHx MoEcT UoSolurb 10 HeMHO
INK MuEpunnEpyioG (Mnl;po NIL
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-07
(0RoBqaHne)

lI0rOM Oc00eHHO 0IecTalllCe pa
93!lrHC ta.1 Te3pnH IIepeHeceHIia Hi
BIN MeIIy MHpaMH 3HaMeHHTMH 0H
.9lGo = XnMllE AppeHnyc, E0ropHii
Eel coBepmeHHo H0BHli oIeMcHr Il
np00IeNv, a HMeHHo %IcHcTBne cBc
.ToBor0 laBIeHHa. haEcBc.IIb. HcX0
II H. cBOeiI 9.IeGTp0MarITflI0H REQ
pllI cBera, II BapTOIu, HcXOIa Ia
NJ HHHHII0B TepMoIuHaMHRU, Teope-
.TliqecEH H0Ha3aIII. qT0 3HeprHa che
TcB0rO ,1yqa OEa3HBaeT I~aBleHHe ia
HpeIMeTbI, HaX0JaEIHeCH b II0Ie H3
.IyqeHHa. BHqHcIeHH0e IIOJ06HHM
06pa30M IaBIeHHe Ha EaiH1HH EBa
IpaTHbi |caHTHMeTp HoBepXH0cTH,
CaM0 10 ce0e He3HaqlITe.1bHO, enc
cC6Ho rem lie MeHee HpoH3BecrH Me
XaHHqecEHI 9p4eEr IA M%a'teHbHHe
TCIbua. n~aXOIaulHeCa Ha MYTH cBe
ToB0To .IyTa. 0TTa1HHBaHHe xBOcToB
EGMeT. Il0 01li30crH COMMA, b cT0
pnHy, np0THBon00lInyn no 0THonle
IIID Ii HauIeMy ueHTpaTbH0My che
lilly, 00'acHaeTCa IeiicTBHeM COL
HcqlI0T0 CBeTa Ia M%eIbqanI1yIO
HTIb, u3 GOTop0I, GaE npelHOIara
Wr, c0cT0aT XB0cTM E0MeT. faET
cDeToB0r0 laBlenHa 0DtI lofa3aII
9EeHepHMeHTalbHo pyccEiM dH3l1-
RON np9Q. .~ie6e1eBDlM, q noroM yIe