Journal "Alarm Clock".1904. No 26. 38.5 x 28.5 cm. Number 26 was released on July 11, 1904. 8 sheets (first sheet and last 4 pages - color, 12 pages - black and white). Interesting advertising in the magazine speaks about the manners and life of that time. A particularly interesting advertisement in the room is "Cacao Van Guten" and "Carpenter's Physharmonies". As usual in every magazine caricature of Japan after more than half a year as is the Russian-Japanese war), which RI lost. In the late XIX - early XX century in the pages of the "Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron" M. N. Mazaev gave the following assessment to this printed edition: “Alarm clock” after “Iskra” is the best humorous magazine, dealing, as far as possible, with serious issues, mocking our disorders, and by no means indulging the rude and greasy instincts of the crowd. Budilnik is a literary and artistic satirical weekly magazine of the Russian Empire with cartoons, published in 1865-1871 in St. Petersburg, in 1873-1917 in Moscow. The founder and editor of Budilnik until 1877 was N. A. Stepanov, a cartoonist of the democratic trend. In 1872, the magazine was transferred to Moscow, and A. P. Sukhov and V. Gorchakov joined the co-publishers. In 1875, L. N. Utkin appeared instead of the latter, and in 1876 the entire publication passed to her and A. P. Sukhov. N. A. Stepanov remained editor until September 1877, when he was replaced by N. P. Kicheev; in addition, from December 1876 to the end of October 1878 he was editor A. I. Utkin.[1] The magazine was later edited by N. Kugel, E. G. Arnold. Dear colleagues, I want to warn you about some conditions that will allow us to avoid misunderstandings. Let's be mutually polite, so as not to involve the administration of the site on trifles!