Here's one, from the end of 1999:
At the hotel in Chernivtsi, [my colleague] went looking for an iron in the morning and came back really pissed: a young floor maid refused to open the door to a room in which they stored their ancient, broken-down iron - because she had just painted her nails and they hadn't dried yet.
And here's another one, from Sept. 29, 1999, on the eve of that year's presidential election/Kuchma's re-election:
Donetsk, a cab to the train station - signs seen along the way, most of them stretched up high from one side of the street to the other, some posted at bus stops:
- Donbass for Kuchma, Kuchma for Donbass!
- Love Ukraine and treasure its stability. (L. Kuchma)
- Let the land of Donbass bloom! Happiness and good will to you, Ukraine! (L. Kuchma)
- Donbass supports Kuchma, Kuchma supports Donbass.
- Leonid Kuchma - our president, our president - Leonid Kuchma!
- State support to Donbass! (L. Kuchma)
- To Ukraine's revival - through unity and consensus! (L. Kuchma)
- Social security and support to the veterans! (L. Kuchma)
- Together let's revive Ukraine and Donbass! (L. Kuchma)
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