davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
GRUESOME MYSTERY DISCOVERED AT SEA
 BY CAPTAIN LINER
JAPANESE FISHING SMACK PICK ED UP OFF WASHINGTON
 cosAT; TWO DEAD MEN

SEATTLE, Nov. l. R-A grue- some sea mystery was unfolded with the arrival of the liner s. s. Marga- ret Dollar which picked up, off the Washington coast, an S5-foot Japa- nese fishing smack which had ap- parently drifted more than 5000 miles across the Pacific with the nfeless bodies of two of it's crew as the only cargo. They were ap- parently the only survivors of crew of more than 12, in the opinion of Captain H. T. Payne, of the Marga- ret, and what happened to the others may remain a mystery forever
 Captain Payne believes they leaped overheard when food and water sup plies were exhausted. The discovery of a pile of bones on the derelict craft added further horror to the mystery. Whether they are human had not been determined by the Mar garet crew. The Captain said i've found little on the drifting vessel save clothing for more than half a dozen men. I am familiar with this type of fishing vessels used on the Japanese coast and there is no doubt in my mind that the boat drifted across the Pacific.
 "The boat was equipped with gas oline engine in addition to the hemp canvas bamboo sails. My opinion is that the two men aboard had beer dead for at least a month. I should judge it took more than 100 days for the vessel to drift across the ocean. Empty water casks and foot larders would indicate the boat wac caught in storm or a calm and tha most of the crew ended their live or succumbed to worse fate"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT IF APPEALS REVERSES
 ALASKA DECISION
ACTION RESTORES WRIT DE- HANDING THAT BANK AC-
 COUNTS BE DISCLOSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. R- The United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the action of the lower court in Alaska in the case of the Territory against the Bank of Fairbanks, sustaining the demurrer in the lower court and entered judgment of dismission.
 The alternative writ directed tc defendant requiring it to disclose to the Attorney-General of the Terri tory, certain dead accounts in course of the investigation he is making to determine whether they had escheat- ed to the Territory.
 The action by the Circuit Court here restores the writ demanding that accounts be disclosed and clears the way for completion of litigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
M|sTR|AL NOWLOOMS TEAPOT
 TRIAL, INDICATED
ATTORNEYS TO PRESENT SOMETHING OF
 "GRAvE CONCERN" STATED


 WASHINGTON, Nov. l. P)-In- formation pointing to a possible mis- trial in the Teapot Dome case was taken. under advisement by Justice Hiddons. after secret conference with attorneys for the defendants.
 Government representative told the court they had something to pre- sent which gave the prosecution grave concern" They did not dis close the exact nature of the infor- nation, but it was indicated it in- volved one or more jurors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED AT AGATE FORK, OPH|R
 sTAMPEDERs 0N TRAIL

RUBY, Alaska, Nov. 1. P-Tom Hughes, old timer, arrived over the trail from Tacotna. and reported Pad dy Sheehan of Ophir, made a gold strike at Agate Fork. Several min CTS from Cripple left for the scene of the reported strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
INTERIOR TEACHER SLIPS
 0N WALK, BREAKS LEG

RUBY, Alaska, Nov. 1. P1-Mrs. Arie Franzen, Bureau of Education school teacher at Kokrines, fell on slippery sidewalk outside the school and broke a leg Dr. Forrest gave her medical attention. She served in France with the Red Cross during the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
RETRIEvES ANCIENT MUG

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 1. E-His old shaving mug, bearing his name and picture of the red barn he once operated here, was recently found by Fred Brooker of Vancouver. Re- turning after 30 years, Brooker went into his favorite shop and saw the mug on the shelf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
WANTS TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (P)-My- ron T. Herrick, United States Am bassador to France, who is 73 and has recently undergone two opera tions, desires to resign as soon as President Coolidge can appoint a successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
SEE TT THROUGH

ROME, Nov. l, P)-Premier Mus solini in a proclamation observing fifth anniversahy of Fascism, pointed out the great accomplishments Italy has made since he took ahold and told the "Black-shirts" to "see it through.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
MORE REBELS BITE DUST

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l. (P-It is reported Is rebels were killed near Oriental, State of Puebla, after the rebels had attacked a train on the Inter-ocean Railway, according to a traveller reaching here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
MILK AND GROW THIN

ATLANTA, Nov. 1. P)-A tip to the woman who would reduce! Two years ago Mrs. w. c. English weigh ed 300 pounds. Today she says she clicks the scales at 150. Here's how she did it: Eliminated sugar, salt and starch--and milked five cows every morning!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD ILL

PARIS. Nov. P)-Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago is seriouly i'll in her hotel. Her condition is so serious that she may not be moved and 1t is said she could not stand the trip back to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
INCREASE DRY FLEET

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. R-The governments dry fleet will be increas- ed from five to eight planes, say re- ports today from the front.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
BIG LITIGATION FAILS

After 16 years of litigation the Ci- ty of Chicago failed to recover $10, 000,O00 refunds, from the Peoples Gas Company on the grounds the rates were unfair.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-01
$500 MONTHLY ALlMONY

MOSCOW, Nov. 1. (P)-Feodor Chalipin, opera singer, applied for di- vorce with offer to pay $500 monthly alimony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

yielding it 20 Lacoste. If his knee
withstands hard campaign without
buckling, he will be hard to turn
back With Vincent Richards now
q pro his chief opposition promises
to come from the machine-like
Lacoste, the brilliant Cochet and
spectacular Borotra-all with youth
and the confidence of previous tri-
umphs in their favor.
In this struggle for the Davis cup.
Tilden again is coupled with Little
Bill" Johnston as the main Yankee
hopes. They have been the chief
defenders since 1920. In several
challenge rounds each has lost only
one singles match but they will need
all the old-time power they can
muster to repel this years invasion.
Furthermore, the breakup of the
Richards Williams doubles combin-
alton, unbeaten in the past two
years, adds a further burden to the
task of the two "Bills."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
Dempsey Recovering
From Blood T Poison;
Danger Is P a S S e d
By BIosser

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-P)-Jacl1
Dempsey, former worlds champion
heavyweight boxer, today was reported
recovering rapidly from blood poison
ing in his left hand and arm which
caused his serious illness Saturday.
Mrs. Dempsey, the former Estelle Tay-
lor, motion picture actress, said her
husband was sitting up and that ply
sicians declared the danger stage to
have passed
Mrs Dempsey said the swelling.
which last night had been confined
to the former champions hand, had
virtually disappeared. On Saturday
Dempseys arm and hand were swelled
extensively from inflammation believed
to have started from a slight scratch
on finger. The scratch was received
while Dempsey and his wife were mo-
tering to San Francisco.
& In spite.of severe pain in his finger,
he drove his own car on the return to
Los Angales. He placed himself under
a physicians care when he arrived
1t was said at the Dempsey home
that he probably would be able to be
out in al few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
TENNIS OFFERS MOST
ENCROSSINC CONTESTS
SCHEDULED FOR YEAR


NEW YORK, FeFb. Z (R-No field
of competition amateur or profess
sional, packs the possibilities of any
more engrossing drmaa this year
than tennis, with France and Amer
lea expected to come to grips for
the main prizes of the season.
These are the three outstanding
items of interest:
The attempted come back of big
Bill" Tilden in the tussle for singles
honors, where he was beaten in th ,
main tests last usmmer by two agile
young Frenchmen, Henri Cochet and
Rene Lacoste.
The effort of Helen Wills, forced
out of last years main play by
illness, to regain the tennis crown
won by the veteran Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory.
The bid of France, baked two
years in row, to lift the famous
Davis cup and break Americas seven
year spell of team supremacy.
Granted a return to her best play
ing form, Miss Wills seems to have
the best chance of all to triumph
although she will have keen com
petition. Besides the best of the
native talent, including Mrs. Mallory
and Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Wills will
have the members of an invading
British team to contend with, among
them Mrs. Kathleen McKane Godfree
Wimbledon champion. The survivor
of this field may lay claim to the
title of worlds champion, vacated by
Suzanne Lenglen.
big Bill has his heart set chiefly
on winning back the national singles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
Cuban Billiard Star
Defeats Tiff Denton
in 3-CushiOn Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-P-Raimundo
defeated Tiff Denton of Kansas City,
SO to 4S in SO innings in the national
three cushion billiard championship
tournament here although Denton
claimed a mistaken decision of the ref
cree had improperly affected the re-
suit of the match The smiling little
Cuban had trailed Denton for 12 in
nings and the score was 43 to 29
against him. On his next shot, Denton
claimed the Cuban's cue ball had fan
ned" the red ball, moving it several
inches and completing a simple carom
although later the cue ball completed
a regular three custom shot
Referee Charles McElligott asked
Campanioni if he had moved the red
ball. but the Cuban star does not un-
derstand English. The crowd called
the shot a miss but the referee or
dered Campanoni to continue shoot
ing, insisting he had not seen the red
ball move. Campanioni responded by
running four and on his next turn six
more, for a score 43-3S. The match
dragged Inen IOr SlAleSl llllAlSS WA0il
Campanioni caught up with Denton at
4S points apiece. A kiss robbed Denton
of his 49th point and the little Cuban
ran two and out.
Turning to Denton for the usual
handshale the Kansas City veteran re-
fused and protested the game.
/, Referee McElligott then announced
that the contest would be referred to
the tournament committee of five
which would decide whether to call it
"no contest" and order it played over.
In the first match of the play Art
Thurnbald, Chicago youngster, was
Knocked out of a tie for first place
meeting his first defeat of the tourna-
ment at the hands of Charles McCourt
of Cleveland, so to 81 1t was Nc
Courts first victory in five starts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
Billy
F\AAlA{|SZ
CA1S

Every sport has certain phases ofl
play that are unpopular, yet are
regarded as more or less necessary
to the theme of the game.
Without a doubt the intentional
pass is the most discussed and most
hated play in baseball. The base
ball fans of the country have gone
on record against it. 1 have never
heard one defend it.
The managers and most pitchers
contend it is a strategic maneuver
a special privilege, that would take
much from the game if barred.
On the other hand the fans sim
ply regard it as display of fear
/ on the part of the pitcher, a pref
erence to pitch to, some other player
| whom he regards as weaker bat
| ter
| The point after touchdown is in
the intentional pass class.
| Much Discussed Play
! However, it is possible to get GER
tain grid followers to approve the
point after touchdown, while no base
ball fan ever did as much for the
intentional pass.
| Those who defend the point after
| touchdown, say that it is a play that
! keeps many a football game from
ending in a tie and that drawn games
are always unsatisfactory.
Admitting that tie games are far
! from popular, still game that is
decided by the margin of one point,
J as the result of one team scoring
| a point after a touchdown while the
/ ether fails, leaves rather bad taste
III the lmouth.
| Southern California for instance was
! defeated by Stanford and Notre Dame
! by the score of 14-13 last fall, yet
it would be difficult to convince any
supporter of Southern California that
either victorious team was even one
point better.
Minnesota fans are still talking
about how lucky Michigan was to
beat the Gophers 10 in their sec
ond clash.
Novel Suggestion
| The other day 1 received a very in.
| teresting communication from foot
ball enthusiast by the name of F.
!! Rolm, who may or may not be a.
| Minnesota alumnus. Regardless of his
affiliations, Mr.. Rolm knows foot
! ball and offers a very interesting re-
! form.
i I'm view of the disfavor in which
/ the point after touchdown is held,
! offer the following suggestion, which
Il believe will prove a better test
/ of team strength.
"My suggestion is: after a touch
down has been made. the ball shall
be put in play on the 1O-yard line,
/ the same conditions to prevail un-
| der which the touchdown was made,
namely the team in possession of the
] ball to have four downs to make
the required 10 yards using any play
except the drop or place kick
Deserves Consideration
My informant contends that such
(! a rule would prevent team from
inserting a clever kicker into the
lineup for the sole purpose of scor-
| ing a drop or place kick.
He argues that four downs would
! really give the stronger team a
fairer chance to demonstrate it's
superiority. Mr.. Rolm concludes by
saying:
/! "T sincerely believe Minnesota
would have beaten Michigan in their
second game had such a ruling as I
! suggest been in effect"
I agree with everything Mr.. Roln
has written, except his contention
as to the Michigan Minnesota game.
| pass that one I have too many
! friends who hail from the Ann Arr
Dor institution.
|
I,l,a +aI, WOE ;r1x axo,, fOT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
McCourt Scores Win
In 3-CuShion Tourney

5 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Charles Nc
Court, Cleveland veteran, broke the
winning streak. of Arthur Thurnbladof,
Chicago, in the worlds championship
three cushion billiard tournament here
today, defeating him SO to 81, in 6S
innings.
Thurnblad had been at the top of
the column with Otto Heiselt, the
champion. 1t was his first defeat and
McCourts first victory Of the tourna-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08
JUNIORS BEAT TEACHERS

PHOENIX, Feb. (R).-The Phoenix
Junior college tennis team took four
out of five matches from the Tempe
Teachers college net team here to-
day. The local collegians made q
clean sweep with the exception OF
the first singles match, which
Windes, of Tempe, won from F.
McRae, one of the states ranking
racket men, in straight sets, 6-f
S-6.
EMO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

ment. The match was fairly even for
As innings, when McCourt started his
winning streak and piled up IA points
in the next 20 innings, while Thurn-
blad got but two. McCourt ha da high
run of six while Thurnblad's highest
was three.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21

B0pD; Ear H%0CTyHaD, Tar n Ip0Ho
BeIyO. MHe Eaa;eTca 6oIee ecTecT
BeHHHM, ~co3HaBaTb ny HIN HHyD
BeHIb II I0CTyHaTB caMoMy c0TIac
H0 0c03HaHH0My, a H0ToM Hp0H0Be
IHBaTb II T~pe0OBaTb OF IpyTHX, qeM
npOIoBeIBIBaTb OHIO, a 4eIaTB Ipy
roe.
B E0HDe CB0eH EpHTHRH BH nae
re coBeT opTaHH3oBaTbca c !IIoIbMH
01HHaR0BHX B3r,Ta4oB co MH0D. He
IyMaD, qTO 9T0T C0BeT HMeeT HpaR
%THqecHyD %DeHHOcTB. RaTIaa I'M
HocTb aBIaeTca IIa coca EocMocOM
II, cIeI0BaTeIbHo, INJECT CB0H GBO
eo0pa3HBe B3rIaIM Ha %H9Hb. Ec
HI OBI Tar 0pTaHE3oBaHHcB, TO BCa
8eMIa 0H1a OBJ yceaHa opraHH3a
HnaMH, Far He6ecHHH cBoI 3Be84a
MN. 81 Bepp B cyuecTBoBaHHe aaEo
Ha EooIIepaIIuH. HH3Hb oco0eHHo
hama pa0oqaa, HMeeT OHIO Credo.
EcIH MohHO 0HTb qIeHoM HecEoIb
XIX opTaHH3a1Hil, TO MoGHo CO.
In
s4aTb 9OpMy oTHOHIeHHH B IaHHoi
opraHnsaHHH, qTo HHRoMy He 6BIIo
Obi TecH0 II I;aaSIHH cM0T OBI HoIb
3oBaTBca 6laraMH o6mero eIHHe-
HIS. NJ. TOMaweBcRNH,
! A. r. 6EINHCRNh.
TaSHa cTanoH ycagb6bs. - EOe,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21
KOPPEC H4E UNI
OTBET MONM KPNTAKAM B NEqATN

IlOqeMy, ToB. TpH6oB? Bill MeHa
Ha3BaIH I%e1oM B cBoeh ''EpHrH-
Ee".
D. y Hac cyTecTByDT "%HpocBeTl
TeHbHo = 61aroTBopHreIBHHe" opra
HH3a1HH {mRoIbHBe H 10 H3IaHHIn
Ta3er o6-Ba, a TaE3Re 06-Bo Hon.
Hon, 3aRI. HcRIDqaD H HpH3HaN
Tx pa6oTy).
haKHe nIoIH npocBemeHHa oHH
npHHocaT?
TIe BamH pa6oqHe ceaTelu npo
|cBemeHHa?
! il He CqHTaD HH Me.1H0r0, Hi ,Epy
HHoro aTHTaTOpa ceaTeIeM np0cBe
meHHa.
haEaa II RE 6IaroTBopHTeIBHocTb
0~Ra3aHa Hy%IaDmHMca?
b.. 31ecb HeR0T0pHMH pa3peEIa
MTpoBaBHIHMHca OpraHH3anHaMH yC
TPaHBaOTca HpeIHpHaTHa ga npeI
HpHaTHaMH. Bee B hobby ''npoCBe
TnTe1BHO = 6AaT0TBopHTeIbHHx" lie
IeH. ~1lHInyT caMOBocxBaIeHHa cBO
HIM apTHcTaM, My3HHaHTaM II 7. T.,
a MecTa LII 0TqeToB He HMeeTca.
TIE BamH OTqeTH? IIOqeMy he
XoTHTe HAM, CTOaIITHM B cT0p0He, 10
Ra3aTb CR0IbHO H RyIa .IeBaDTCa
Te 4eHbrH, qTo MIL HpHH0cHM Ia
npeIHpHaTHa?
Z. ycTpaEBaDTca Hpe1HpHaTHa c
RaRof HH6yIB "BoaBBuIeHHoH'' ne
.IbD. 4IeHM = apTHCTH, RoTopbIe Hi
Ror1a Ha cBoe nponHTaHHe ne ga
pa6aTBBaHH II He 3apa6aTHBaoT ap
THcTh4ecRHM "peMecIOM" 6epyT &c
Joe Hlary ga TpyI. G EaRoH TeIBD
oHH Tpy4aTca B OpraHH8a1HH? lIpH
IeTohHo III &peHaM BasBhmeHHoTo
IHIeaaa RypHTB 6HMHaM y HoIHoIHa
I30I0TOro TeHBIa?
8. ycTpaHBaDTCa npInpHaTHa B
HoIb3y BHoIHe 3IopoBoro, pa6oTaD
nero, 0%1HHoR0T0 qeI0BeIa. Pa3Be
9To he npecTyHeIHHe? A RaR ne re
Be4HEoMyqeHHEH, I%IoTH0aDmHe B 10
IBaIax YeEH B PoccHH? HaR MILO
T0qHc.IeHHbIe ;EepTBM cOBpeMeHHOr0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 00-Ba, H3 CHI
pix Ra3eMaToB EoTopoT0 pa3IaDTca
Ha cTpaHH1aX Ta3eTH BoHIH 0 ITO
MoHIH? RaI, HaRoHeI, re ,IDIH,
TH3Hb RoTopBX 0pocHIa B o6'aTHa
3I0TO HeIyTa II G4a0Be T0H0Ca 10
T0pbIx To&e qacTo pa3IaDTca Ha
cTpaHHIax Ta3eT? BHHoBaT! 9TH OPP
raHH3aDHH- 0ecHapTHHHHe. Ohm
l%npecIe4yDT Tg4BIO snpocBeTHTe.Ib-
H0 : TyMaHHHe" BeIH. IIO9ToMy Hpe
4IIpHaTHa II ycTpaHBaDTca B HoIb
by H0HyIapHocTH, a He B hobby
6e3np0cBeTH0H HyTIM H T6pa.
9. 9TH HpeIHpHaTHa He To,IbHO
He H0pH1aDTca qIeHaMH IaHHoii OPP
%raHH3aIIHH, Ho HoI1epIHBaDTca, xO
tn BrHxoMo1Ey poHIIyT, mynIyEaacB
Ic oT.IaIEOH. Cam, Taqyacb Ha OF
%cyTcTBHe pa60TH II cHIeHbe BHpo
ToIOIb, HeCyT 4o6BTH1 cIyqailHO
H%oc,Ie1HHa I0I.1ap Ha 9TH Hpe4npH
aTna. y MeHa I1a Ho1o6HBX IDIeH
IeCTb HapHIIaTelBHoe HMa "%XoI0HoB".
RaE BH Ha3oBeTe, ToB. MHXai.IOBHq,
4To yrpeEaeTe MeHa B 9ToM?
10. ycTpanBaDTca BeqepHHIH, Ha
9THX BeqepHHEaX C %"TyIbTypHO =
Hp0CBeTHTeIbHOi He.IbO" npoHcXO-
IIIT HeqT0 TaH0e, ITO cE0pee mon;
H0 Ha3BaTb pa3BpameHHeM, qeM Hp0
cBeWeHneM. (9Tor 0aHT IomeI 10
Mile 10 c,IyXaM 1pHcyTcTBoBaBmHX) }.
il. Bee BbT1IeyRa3aHHbTe HpeIHpH
aTHa ycTpaHBaDTca IDIBMH, yEpa
MaDmHMH CTeHH CB0HX HOMeHIeHHH
u0pTpeTaMH Be1HEHX 9MaHcHIIaTop0B
qe,IOBeqecTBa OF bn3HqecE0TO H ny
xoBHOrO pa6cTBa. COcToaT III 9TH
IDTn qIeHaMH 1ByX-TpeX %opraHH8a
mi? haH0e Ha3BaHHe 1aTb 9THM
"c03HaTe.IbHHM 06meCTBeHHBlM pa6o
THHEaM"?
Il. 30 BpeMa HpeII1pHaTHa BIZ
I~00pamaeTeCB Il npHCyTcTByNmHM &C
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21

cEH1 NIB IeTpotTa 8acTaBIaeT ny
MaTb H HepecMaTpHBaTb cBoH qeEH
II M0HeTH, T.. e. CB0H H0HaTHa II
9aRTH, H3 R0T0pBX 9TH HOHaTHa,
BHpaKeHHHe B CyBIeHHaX, HOCTp0e
HH. 0~Ra3HBaeTca, qTo HeT Y MeHa
3BoHROH M0HeTM Ha OIHH qeR. A
HMeHHo: Y MeHa Her 4aRToB, Ia0H
IaBaTb 0IHHaH0B0e HOHaTHe 0 Bca
R0i H0IoHHaIbHoH pa6oqeH opraHH
Sa1HH, HaXOIameHca ga HpeIeIaMH
Topo4a, RE a IHBy, II eTo OF
pe~cTH0cTeH. CIeIoBaTeIBHo, OH yqIlT
MeHa, qTo Heo6xoIHMo 6p0caTB BIO
phi BIaIb Jpn nocTpodRe 06mHX cy
RIeHHd, Ia0H HaHacrb Ha RpHTepHa
C0TIaCOBaHHOcTH a6CTpaRTHMX HpeI
c%TaB1eHHI C IeHcTBHTeIbH0cTBD.
9To, H%pH3HaTbca, 6BIo BHHyIIeHo
H3 MoeTo BHHMaHHa. Mon B3opH OBI
AH o6panI. He Ha 4aIbHHe oRpyIHO
9TH, a Ha DeHTp C oRpyKHocTaMn
MaIOr0 paIHyca. y MeHa BBHIy OH
IH OH~pe1eIeHHbIe 0pTaHn3aDHH H OIL
p%e4eIeHHBe IDIH, IeTcTBHa II no.
cTyHEH EoTopHX aBHaHCb Ho1oIHre
IbHHMH QaETaMH 4Ia HBeIecTaIa
uy6IHqH0H BBcTaBIH 0Typ HpeG
%cTaBIeHHH II HOHaTHH opraHH9aHH
oHHoH TH3HH. b0pMH 9THX npeIcTaB
IeHHii H H0HaTHH C03IaIHCb II BBpa
3HIHcb B cyGIeHHax caM0npOH3Bo.aB
Ho, no 3aEoHy cymHocTH 4aHHIIx
9aRToB. IIocTaBHB nepeI co0oD n
ero EpHTHRy, II mon cyGIeHHa o0'eE
THBH0, 81 he! HaIIeII, Rp0Met BbTnle
yEaaaHlIoH, HRKaKoI HofpeHIHoeTH Bi
TOM, qTo 6HIo MHoH gTBep&IeHo.
IIa |y0eHIeHHa = HHSe q BbIcTaB
1D baETH. Liza sToro MHe pa3pe
HIaeT "EpHTnRa'' B "PaccBeTe" OF
26-TO aHpe.Ia HoI 3aTIaBHeM "Pac
MIaTaHHBIH HHIHBHIyaIHcT''". Ora
"HpHTHRa' He T0.IbE0 MHe pa3peIIa
ct BBeTaBHaTb 9aRTId, Ho TaEKe yEa
5aTb MeCTo II HMeHa, HaR 0pTaHH
sauHH, TaE II .HDgeH. Iloc.Ie1Hee ne.
IaTb q He 0y4y: 4Ia MeHa IocTa
B.IaeT 4ymeBHoe HacIaI4eHHe, ITO
RTo TO HpHx04HT II c03HaHHD Ho
HpHqHHe MONK 4eHcTBHff, a He pa
spymeHHD HIN npoH3Be4eHHD opra
HH3aHHOHHoI uopqH; 81 yIOBIeTBopa
DcB IymeBHo, BH4a, HaH HcR0peHa
eTca HeIoITHoe, a B%oHIoIDaeTca 40
IRHoe.
BcTaBIaa 9TH 0aETH I4a 3aHHTe
pecoBaBTIHxca %RpHTHHoB, 4aoH ITO
Ea3aTb Ha HhX cB0H 6HTypB, d yxo
NY B TIy6B ayIHeHlIHH, %coxpaHaa ga
co6oD HpaBo IaBaTB BonpocM Il HpH
MeqaHHa. Boz 9TH QaHTB:
/. TpoMaIHoe 6oHbIIHHcTBo H8
6BBIIIHx qIeHoB pa3HBx pa6oqHx 0p
%TaHH3auHii HaxOIaTcas Bic BcaRHX
cyIecTBypuIIx HoBBIx opTaHH8anHH.
Ha BoHpoc, HoqeMy he %HphMbIEaDT
onaTB, oTMaXHBaDTca pyRaMH. lilo
qeMy?
2. EcTb HeE0T0pHe IDIH co cpe4
HIM H BHcHIIM o6pa3oBaHHeM, HpH
HHMaBIHHe 4%eaTeIbHOe yqacTHe B Oc
Bo6oIiTeabHoM 4BHGeHHH PoccHH H
54ecb. RHByT 6eIHo. lin BcerIa B
naMaTn Co1HaIbHaa H%ecHpaBe4IH-
BoGTb II GTpeMIeHHe Il ee HcR0peHe
nHD, HO CT0aT Bic 0pTaHH3a1hh.
HoqeMy?
B. .lDIH BCTyIIaDT NH 0pTaHH3o
BbIBaDT %00HIeCTBa TOTO Hin HH0T0
xapaETepa. BO Bee BpeMa Hpe0HBa
HHa oTHocaTca qecTHo, pa0oTapr
0xoTH0. lilo HCTeqeHHH E0p0TE0To
BpeMeHH yXO4aT oTTyIa c T0pbRHM
pa3ouapOBaHHeM, IIoqeMy Ohm yXo
hit?
4. y nae 3a EopoTEoe BpeMa no
aBH1Hcb H HCqe3IH cIeIyDHIHe OPP
raHH3a1nu: ".Iyq", "3apa'', "3By
IN po8uHH", "PoIHoH Quar-, "Hpo.
/ geTPoNT! 4ETP0AT.
PvccRAH a4BORaI
8. A. Il A Il E P H D
Hmeer cBop Hosyp gOHTopy B