davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
Eskimo. Only in Arctic

The total Eskimo population Is only
about 10000 or 10000. They are all
in the Arctic regions. No similar race
is found in the Antarctic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
Boy Campo

Ernest Balch established q camp
for group of'boys on Lake Asquam.
N. a.. about 1880. It was SO well
liked that other camps were soon
started and the movement grew
steadily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
Life at It's Best

He gets most from life, and gives
most to humanity, who lives the life
he has, as best he can amid the condi-
lions at hand. Truth and character
know no age
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27

Conscience IN the soul Is the root
Of all true courage. II q man would
be brave, let him learn to follow his
conscience. r. Clarke
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
Pro6t hx Mistakes

Most Of us prefer to profit by the
mistakes Of other people rather than
~ our own.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
early U.. Of Corr

1t would appear that cork was first
used for bottle shoppers about 100.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
World. TiIlable Land

1t Is estimated that the world con-
tains 24.OO0.O0O square miles of land
capable Of producing crops
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-27
Bees Short Live.

Queen bees live from four TO i've
years, the workers about six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
NATIONAL CRISES
 MARKED SPECIAL SESSIONS, CONGRESS.
GUIDING HAND OF GREAT MEN SEEN AS MOULDERS OF
 TREND DESTINY

WASHINGTON, April g, {P)- Momentous and trying events in the history of the American re- public have been marked by its extraordinary sessions of congress.
 Either an international or a do- mestic crisis confronted the gov ernment when each was called. They dealt with the grave prob lems of war and threatened con flicts, reconstruction, national de fense, government finances, tariff. industrial depression and recipro- cal agreements with foreign gov ernments.
 In each, the guiding hand of visioned American statesmen is seen as the moulder of the trend which set the destiny of the na- tion. The cool wisdom displayed by little remembered patriots in the formative and chaotic periods ot the government is portrayed on the faded records of earlier con- gresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
s. s. TANANA IN PORT

The s. s. Tanana, of the A. s. s. Co., Captain Westerholm, ar rived in port at II o'clock last night from the south. The big freighter brot six carloads of ties for the Alaska Railroad; 38 tons of treated steel pipe for the Eklutna power project, 13 tons of gasoline for Mckinley Park, two horses for John Stephens at Windy, and TO tons of petroleum products for the local Standard Oil headquarters plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
WAITED 40 DAYS

Chuck" Pendelton, who trap ped on the southeast side of Lake Iliamna, waited for an outgoing boat at Iliamna Bay over 40 days, he says. He came to Seward last week and has obtained work aboard the M. s. Stanley, owned by Capt. Fred O'Neil of Portlock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
NOT so GOOD

Lake Clark region was not so good for fur this year but owing to the high prices the trappers will realize about the same amount in money values as other years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR 1928
DELINQUENT PROPERTY
 SEWARD, ALASKA FOR YEAR 1928

By Order of the Common Council of the City of
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Delinquent Real the City of hereinafter set forth has been completed public inspection at the office of the Municipal the the Bank of Seward Building the Adams street in said City Seward Alaska day of June 1929 thereafter said Delinquent Tax Roll will the Territory of Alaska Division judgment sale
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have my hand and affixed the official Seward Alaska this 22nd day of April
 VSEAL) D. BALDERSTON
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. SchalIerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

Golden Wheel Lighters, ST5O anC D. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSRKS TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams, ST..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-22

$2,16o.57 $1o8.Os $1Os.os s157oO $2,5s3.es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-02
Daily Cross Word Puzzle

4. Peruse.
5. Italian river.
s. Deserve.
Z. Peruse.
9. Hollow grass.
10. News paragraph.
u. Decay
II. Flower tplural)
-. Kind Of eat.
q. Halt.
%. Character il othello.
"a. Act.
25. comparati suffiz
26. Indefinite article.
n. Ammon.
%. Prefix into
%. Compass point
So. Melody.
81. Created.
So. Card game.
81. Thine.
50. Arrived.
50. Rind.
!. Il. Drag.
AZ. Before.
AZ Toward.
AZ. River i Iiyonia
Answer y Yssteraay's Pusuls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-02
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John r Medbury

to make an honest Twins nova.
days. He doesn't have much com
petition.
Aulo.SuEgsstlon
The patrol wagon isn't much Of
4 car. but lt'lt Co ID pinch.
Our own vandsvIlIe
Shelby face Is nay fortune.
Hs-Thrn don't ion think it'n
tine spn ABnt 70 works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-02
ACROSS

L Not warm.
(. Mature.
Vehicle.
s. Great lake.
II. Paddle.
Is. Among.
IA. Bristle.
Is. international language.
16. Meshwork.
Is. set up.
10. Insect.
20. Ourselves.
q. Decimeter (ab.).
%. Within.
"A Deposit Of j river.
q. Storms.
80. Constellation.
81. Departed.
50. Past participle Cab.
80. Hebrew month.
IS. Either.
So. French river.
s.. Harvest.
40. Mimic.
4. Havaiian bird
q. English. river
-. Chaldean city.
46, Not safe.
As. Horses hair:
~. Beverage,
50. Flower.
81. Loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Shocks
SI.20 BrOadcIOM
SmOckS, Csc

Fresh-looking, of strong English
broadcloth. You may choose among
copen, rose, green, or gay cretonne.
Single or double breasted, small
medium or large sizes.
PALAIS ROYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Toiletries
Specially Priced!

y
Houbigant bulk perfumes-at UNI
usual prices.
Mon Boudoir, $3.50 ounce; 44c
dram.
Subtitle, $3.50 ounce; 44c dram.
La Rose France. $3.50 ounce;
44c dram.
Quelques FIeurs, $3.50 ounce;
44c dram.
Ideal, Premier Mai and Quelques
VioIets, So ounce; 38c dram.
ST Cheramy Toilet Water. soc
$I.5O Size Merida Double Conn
pactS ................ 5OC
75c and ST Cheramy Bath Salts,
some sOiled ..............4 0c
ST Raquel Perfumes. .20c bottle
$3.50 ST. Denis Triple Extract for
the bath INSTRUMENTATION ACC
$l.5O Fountain Syringes, in pastel
shades, guaranteed III yrs, 60c
81 st. Denis Combination Sets.
bath powder and salt. -. .60c
PALAIS RoYAL-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BOBS PUT
UNDER BAN

NEW YORK, March s.-The bob
il not entirely In 6isfavor In this
country. according to the delegates
to the convention of beauty shop
owners In session At the Pennsyi-
vania. Hair styles for 1929 were
discussed at the conveEtion and the
consensus was that the longish bob
which has been popular during the
winter must 60 and that trim bobs.
with transformations TO lend variety
for evening, will ne back in favor.
Jesse Oppenheim, a speaker at the
morning session, said that the long
bob which curls at the back requires
more attention than the average
woman OF this country can or will
give 1t. and therefore the hairdress-
ers are wise to introduce a style
less difficult to manage.
Bernard. Suro. VINO introduced the
Inauguration Bob. said that while
the boylsh boy had gone perman-
emily, the feminine bob. waved
loosely. was the style that would be
adopted soon by American women.
He said that Transformations for
evening were becoming increasingly
popular and that he expected Amer
lean women shortly to take up the
fashion now popular In Paris, of
wearing c0lored transformations TO
match the gowns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BANKS
SAID To Be
too SECRET
ByB. c. FORBES

- ~ 'se-@7 =
The American peoples distrust
Of secrecy threatens to cause trou-
BILE for certain highly placed func-
tionaries guilty OF practicing 1t to
an extraordinary degree. The con-
sequences may have disturbing
influences upon business through
out the country.
When Benjamin Strong was
governor of the Fedei | Reserve
Bank of New York he took a
leading part in bringing about
cooperation among the heads Of
the Government banks in En-
gland, France, Germany, etc. 1t
was the late Governor strong who
started the practice of frequent ex-
changes OF visits between the
banking heads of Europe and the
United States.
The idea was eminently sensible.
These frequent and intimate con-
ferences in New York, London,
Paris and Berlin contributed in.
valuably to paving the way for
the restoration of currency stabil-
ity and the gold standard in Euro.
pean countries following the havoc
Of war. Governor Strong became
recognized as the outstanding fig.
lre in governmental international
banking. He developed a remark
able faculty for cooperating har-
n1oniously, with the principal for.
eign banks to effect desirable ends.
But from his intercourse with
these European financial digni.
faries he contracted one unfortu-
nate habit, the habit of surround
ing everything he did with secrecy
and mystery.
Time and again this writer en-.
gagged in verbal tits with Cover
nor Strong over his adamant policy
Of secrecy, but he would emphasize
how inaccessible the foremost bank
ers i'm Europe always were to re.
p0rters. Besides, he declared, mat
ters often were discussed privately
and cOnfidentially which could not
possibly be made public without
causing misunderstanding and per.
haps friction.
Not only so, but Governor Strong
could not be made to realize that
In this democracy the public and
the, press were distinctly less ac-
customed to being kept in the dark
about the activities OF high Off
cials and that any official who
hedged himself about with a Chi.
nese wall was liable to lose favor
and lose his place and power.
[CopyriEht, 1929. by B c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 8
HS.N.).-Livestock-Hogs: Receipts
1000; market, slow and lower
Quotations: 25O.35O pounds. $11.s0@
1915: 2OO.250 pounds. $12@1225;
10000 pounds, $11. .S5@12.15; 130-16O
pounds, $IO.50@12.15; 90.1SO pounds,
S1O.25@1050; packing sows, $9.759 q
10.25.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ. Calves, 200
Market: Cattle, steady: vealers.
higher. Bulk quotations: Beef
steers, $10T5@12; light yearling
steers and heifers, $10@11.50; beef
cows, $7.50@8.50: low cutter and
cutter cows, $6@7; vealers, $15.50Q
10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Quotations: Bulk fat lambs
S17.25@17.50; bulk Gull lambs, $14.So
@15.50; bulk fat ewes, $9@9.50.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MME BANKER

IFN w
Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future She asks nO questions.
but will tell You what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts Of business
matters love health and family affairs
Tells the name Of whom Won will marry and
when: IL the one you love In true or false:
and Just what to do to he successful in life
61G ST " W Look for big hlIe sign
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
QUEEN BRETANIAL

Royal Original Palmist
Reads the history of your life. relating to
love, talents divorces time of marriage,
nnhappiness. business or profession best
adapted to gain your greatest success
GIIarantees 4 correct reading Special 81
reading. 81 Hrs To p. I'll G st: N. W.
~, 4sERoLpGIsTp gERY ~ -, 4CARLETTA
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

rhs Australian Pair,ist 7O7 9TH st N "
tory of every ones hand Baniah all di1
ficnIties and troubles No matter what
may be Consult me 1t all times II paw
tn consult the hest
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Announcements

-
Announcements
PERSONALS =
PsYsToTHEgAPY- swe.dlsh, gOsshSSd gOl.S as,Is sed
RISs IgS5rRsGs sRSs ks SP CO. e4E E.lS Sls ssss ''s'''l
SCIENTIFIC massage with electrotherapeu-
tic treatments. Dr. Aug. Bunke, %. Al.
SWEDISH maasa9e for circulation. nervous
ness and insomnia: Col. 1Ol0.
VTT-O-NET & Vim-Ray treatments, special
rates hrs. for emp. women. E0I. 41ZL.
WANTED Young people TO board at cpun-
try club, sports, transportation. car
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR, MARIE n. ADnY
RESIDENTIAL CALLS MADE 80.
1898 18th 30 Col 416o
Private Investigations
A SPECIALITY. finance lnyestIaattng 20
Dee Dec :; ;2Iasiis:asa: aisa alE6. Adam. zsss
CIIAlHVWVANTN y.A
MRS. MISTER, 1850 10th Sc y, " .Seancs
m hGS; R:;sSTSss SrS TSaFEr SaIfS Main q lss7 1eO
DR.. JANE B. COATES. ....
1879 Irving Sc N. w. keadlnEs. GOI. o.sz1
MRS. HALL g. q st N. ~. az. n cnP; and
Trance med: read. by appt. Dec. 21g2.g:
PROF. BRUCE. Australian clsiryoyant. 1917
8. @. Ave. ReadinEs daily. Line. 11Z1.
PROF, WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave, s. E;
.nS SennSe nS, Wed ana syn; pInc appcints ass
Spiritual Medium. seaiice Thurs, = y. m.
Readings by appointment. Col. 434S.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
ARM PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY
RUKEYSER
BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
tcopyrlght. 1929. by Universal
Service, Incl

RH, 9vNhahAhN AAhN ~ ANOMNA
(copyrlght, 1929. by Universal
Service Inc.)
NEW YORK, March S.--Con.
gress, in a special session to be
called next month by Pres.
ident Herbert Hoover, win at
tempt to deal with the farm
problem.
Unquestionably, the President
interprets the outcome OF the
election as a mandste against
patent medicine" rerfiedies, such
as the McNary-Haugen bill,
embodying the equalization fee
provision.
Survey Timely
In this connection DR.. r. r.
A. Seligman's new survey OF
The Economics of Farm Relief
is timely. DR.. Seligman. one of
the leading economists of the
country and a member of the
faculty of Columbia University.
was asked during the last cam
paign by John j. Raskob, chair
man OF the Democratic national
committee, to make study OF the
farm situation. To emphasize
the nonpartisan scientific charac.
ter of the survey, DIR. Seligman
withheld publication of his views
until after the :. election. His
hook has just come from the
press.
Referring to the McNary. .Hau.
gen, DIR. Seligman said:
AT best the project Of attempted
raising of prices iS huge and
difficult experiment. Where the
Quantities dealt in aggregate such
stupeDdous figuras. even slight
error in business judgment would
involve tremendous consequences.
Furthermore the very success of
the attempt to raise prices would
tend TO set In motion those forces
which might ultimately bring
about an increase of supply and
a lower price, so that the final
outcome would not he one of per-
manent amelioration.
Avoid Extremes
Even IL 1t were possible to
drive the price OF wheat up to
the full extent of the tariff, 1t
would seem preferable to be con.
tent with a less extreme exercise
OF authority Ton the part of
farm board. The m ore moderate
the attempt at rise Of price. the
smaller would be the chance of
success. The farm board would
therefore do we'll, in the beginning
at least, to limit it's efforts, even
in the case of wheat. to the iron
ing out of intra.seasonal fluctua-
tiOns. supplemented by a partial
holding over the surplus to the
next season, and to reserve for
great emergencies the endeavor
to control prices utilizing the ma
chinerv Of the tariff
Thus. DIR. Seligman, chosen az
an outside expert by the Demo,
cratic party, does not seem to
have gone far from President
Hoover's position.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MME. PAULINE

WaahinEton's newest and latest. first
time 10 this city ClairVoyant.P PaInist. who
gives true advice on any and all aIfalrs
SpRsNs 81 M gives yMsEEGks q cENTs HsA BoSSs daily
q to II 900 11tk at w % Floor
Corner of Eve Do not mistake address.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MWE. BURNELI.

PAIN AND LIFE READER
Gifted reader OF 30 wears experiences
Readings on all affairs OF Life. Love, Luce
ITa3 Peuna Ave. n w Warrington
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE--Afaximus Rainstorm!
SECOND RACE---Infanta, Gabaldon
Denny CoOney, Fair Justice. Rosetts
Stone.
tor. thS bat.
Weather clear: track fast.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Msrie Bank, Fateful
Edith Bean. Jack UP, Summit View
SECOND RACE-Capitol.
THIRD RACE-Csreta.
FIFTH RACE-Spanish Miss. NiOolet
SIXTH RACE-MisnomeT. Caribe
riay Hour Texas Ranger. Happy Jack
AN RiEhtls. Model.
Weather. clear; track goOa.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MME. DASH MAN

II in trouble or dOubt, call and talk
with this gifted sincere medium
1911. Eye St n W. Metronolitan 1857
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
CEMENT ey Fho9oE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and c. Ashiegh
AN Rights International Publishers N. T.

Geb Ckunnolou Red Army Connsar has to~m on
pOher he had formerly ord in ruins the life of the town
dsorganized He DISCOVERS great change in his % Dasha no
he has not for three gears She as no longer me ~
WIFE, dependent him. but has become 00man oh I1
her leader the of the owm togeNer "
Party.
by a of Observation-Disclosures ana
G1e6 the defense attachments and the attack
is ,epulsed The town its routine
Gleb Vork hard planning the reconstruction of the cement 0o
HE spoke roughly pressed her hand affeconately
the strength to stand up though
infected with the plague feel the earth trembling my
+i mart in the MOSCOW Bu now Pm going through
something that has happened before It's though
vile crowd eerng at me and Pm ashamed pro
the unavoidable result of struggle and sacrifice? it really So
Geb? Perhaps you're as crazy as ann DO tell me frankly FER
haps, Geb you only appear strong, by habit"
THEY arrived at the House the sovet stopped could
Gleb evident that she feared to be alone and also to
be public Gleb troubled What agiang him. was 1t
Poas words it that she attracting him to herself?
dreadful
could obtain but ure tammerng
screamed the thing with its staring shopwndows and the busy
fling of SPECTATORS and adesmen That another matter The
Stops had of dark and cv wood lice and
crawling One could not kill this devty with
stroke must have sensitive and go calmly about cleaning
poIA. him, there such
intimate friendship She required his strength He felt that
she greatly troubled but he could gently and cautiously set
about ne did not perhaps ne
the habit of it. cheering word to her;
with cloak from the cold, and soft whisper
to out his heart to her.
m going the Women's Section house,
while wretched with there.
shant the feeling alone then
be able the word which will soothe and will
help things with different eyes,
She pushed him gently to the glass doors of the porch
And all the the marble staircase
corridor did repeating all the
"Must it be so? Yes, must it be so?"
bright and sparsely furnished There iron
bed covered with blanket and white pillow Over the bed
little table stood the window which lay
of Gleb thing the
of
same he would have discovered by the
(To be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

The attitude of our theses that the
opposition should turn towards the
Party and aim at giving the Party
a correct class attitude, should
become the left-wing of the Party,
has been defeated. | am sending
you the theses of the Moscow COM
rades and the letter of Trotzky
TO the Russian Workers. Taken
as a whole they mean proclama-
ton of disruption by Trotzky. In
order to spare you a detailed study
of these theses, will touch upon
the most important points:
1. At moment when even the
blind can see that the main ques-
ton is how the opposition can be
turned towards the Party which
is carrying on great class
struggles, these people have de-
cided to form their own organisa-
ton. They sign their material al
ready as The National League of
Bolshevist Leninists'. All of us,
Leo (Trotzky) included, were OPP
posed to the formation of the
Leninbund', even at time when
in our opinion everything was 60
ing over to the right, and now
they are binding themselves or
ganisationally. AS VIC cannot as
sumo that three or four unknown
people have done this on their own
initiative, without asking anyone,
it is clear that they are acting
under the cloak of some confer
ence or the other upon the basis
of the instructions of L. D.
(Trotzky).
2. The theses published by this
National League represent COM
plete and undoubted liquidation
of the platform:
a. In the Chinese question they
place themselves upon the basis of
the permanent revolution and de-
clare that they have the right to
revise Lenin's basic conception
upon the basis of experience,
namely when and in what questions
Trotzky considers it advisable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

visit and syndicalist elements. The
newly proclaimed National League
of Bolshevist Leninists" is letter
box for Trotzky. But why such an
expensive letter box when one might
send letters to perfectly legal ad-
dress: "Mr. Trotzky, collaboration
of the Daily Express'?"
A further conclusion: The opposi-
ton as a whole, even in the eyes
of it's members, is not in the least
the defender of the October Rev.
olution. One can still save indivi-
duals from the opposition who, after
openly admitting their errors, will
return to the Party and fight with
it for the defense of the October
Revolution.
Radek's letter proves still more.
The theological differentiation and
the theological collapse of the op-
position is proceeding at an in
creased speed. Ono section of the
opposition is moving farther and
farther away from the Party, so
that those who still consider them
selves capable of a return to the
Party, capable of political life, be-
gin to recognize that they must act
far more quickly and determine their
attitude to the opposition and to
the Party with all possible speed.
The platform" has long ago ceased
to be document upon which any
member of the opposition can take
his stand. They cannot do this be-
cause some of them have developed
much farther towards the right
whilst the others are about to re-
turn to the Party. All compromising
foundations, all half heartedness,
all leaving open of back doors are
damaging and useless. Whoever has
really recognized that Trotzkyism
is damaging, that the Trotzkyist op-
position has developed into mix
ture of menshevist and syndicalist
elements, must quickly leave the op-
Pooieioil WiehouC ioOhlLS DdCh anu
then "attack as our Bolshevist god
demands" but against those who
continue their disgusting damaging,
and anti-Bolshevist Vaccinations.
y In this letter, as in many other
letters written by the Trotzkyists,
attention is also paid o my person.
would like to declare once and for all
that the choice abuse with which
am showered in these letters does
not touch me in the least. I defend
the interests Of the Party without
bothering about such abuse. | can
only advise he Trotzkyists not to
waste so much paper. EN-. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15

1.-THE political degeneration of Trotsky has been continuing rapidly
has counerreUoondry activities resulted expulsion from
the Communist Party of the Soviet Umio and ultimately has Danish
country activities consisted
attacking the SoUiet Union and objective assistance to oil the
jperiu the Workers Peasants Republic In
following article Uhich become dUalabte highly
can letter Kari Radek printed Radek Of Trotskys earliest
Opposition this letter denounces Trkys act
orng the capitalist and for his part in the formation of the
National BosheUt Leninsts Dhich has en accord
ing 20 Radek, 'into q block of nensheuists.'
significant this declaration Radk I'VE considered
opposition the defender of the October Revolution This
dream We wU haze mobilize all forces IN order
elements the opposition for the October Revolution
Those Who still Uih Trotsky Radek 0M be mixture of
menSheVist syndica elements hh OU break hundred
directions after q certain of time
Tos Constannople Urng his memoirs for the
press being adey advertised IN the whoe capt.
talist OF the avord-EDITOR).