Need help translating these documents to English.

Hello, i'm fairly new to this forum and have only recently began attempting to learn the basics of the Russian language. I have two documents that a friend would like translated here that I'm having great difficulty even reading the handwriting at all, let alone translating it :p I would really appreciate some assistance from somebody that can fluently read Russian and has the ability to read this handwriting. Apparently these documents are circa 1920's-1930's but i'm not too sure. Here are the images of the documents: Attachment 500Attachment 501

Thanks.

Edit: Sorry, just realized I posted this topic to the wrong board, many apologies.

The first side reads.

Дорогому дяде Айтэру (illegible, 90%) от любящего племянника
To my beloved uncle Айтер (illegible, 90%) from the loving nephew
Лев Юльянович (patronymic) Райтелевич (illegible, last name, 70%)

The other side reads.

Дарагая (should be дорогая) сестра любезная Роза
My dear sister my good Роза
Я шлю тебя (should be тебе) маи (should be мою) карту (should be either фотокарточку or открытку) на память
I'm sending you my picture (?) or postcard (?) so you will remember me
Чтобы ты некому (should be никому) не адала (should be отдала)
So you won't give it to anyone
Отъ меня твоя сестра Маша Левицки
From me your sister Маша Левицки
моя душа которая тебя вспоминает каждую минуту
my soul that remembers you every minute
для Розы
for Роза

1. Дорогому дяде ... от любящего племянника
2. Дорогая сестра, любезная Роза. Я шлю тебе ... карту на память чтобы ты никому не отдавала. От меня, твоя сестра Маша Новицки для Розы.
Моя душа которая тебя вспоминает каждую минуту

... - неразборчиво.

1. To my dear uncle ... from loving nephew.
2. Dear sister, my good Rosa. I am sending ... card to you in memory, don't give it to others. It's from me, your sister Masha Novitsky for Rosa.
My soul that thinks of you every minute

... - illegibly

P.S. The text in the documents contains many grammatical mistakes.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Eugene-p

1. Дорогому дяде ... от любящего племянника
2. Дорогая сестра, любезная Роза. Я шлю тебе ... карту на память чтобы ты никому не отдавала. От меня, твоя сестра Маша Новицки для Розы.
Моя душа которая тебя вспоминает каждую минуту

... - неразборчиво.

1. To my dear uncle ... from loving nephew.
2. Dear sister, my good Rosa. I am sending ... card to you in memory, don't give it to others. It's from me, your sister Masha Novitsky for Rosa.
My soul that thinks of you every minute

... - illegibly

P.S. The text in the documents contains many grammatical mistakes.

---

Do you think it's Nовицки? The first letter does look like N. But why is it here? I think it's Л followed by "ять".

Helen, considering this damned bunch :) of mistakes there in the documents, it's none of a surprise that the writer might have mixed up the Russian Н and the English N. But you are right, this character does look like an Л with an unnececcary and highly confusing upward stroke on the right.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Eugene-p

Helen, considering this damned bunch :) of mistakes there in the documents, it's none of a surprise that the writer might have mixed up the Russian Н and the English N. But you are right, this character does look like an Л with an unnececcary and highly confusing upward stroke on the right.

---

The addresser must have been an older person who had gone to school under the tsar. Note that he added "ер" in the end of the word "oт". That means that he couldn't easily pick up the letter N, even if he had moved to the US by the time. The more this letter looks like A in the word "отдать". Perhaps it is Л followed by either "o" or "ять". So it must be either Ловицки or Левицки.

Thanks for the help everybody, greatly appreciated.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Tovarisch

Thanks for the help everybody, greatly appreciated.

---

You're welcome anytime.

Hey there everybody, unfortunately I haven't been on here for a fair while due to work and other things, but I would be very grateful if somebody could assist me with another translation, a friend of mine recently purchased a Winchester 1895 rifle that was sent from the USA to aid Imperial Russia during WW1, he discovered this sheet of paper hidden inside the trapdoor of the rifle, anybody know what it says? Attachment 593

Written:
Доздраздвует Советское Армея!
привет от героий
Supposed to be written:
Да здравствует Советская Армия!
Привет от героев
Translation:
Long live(or hooray to) Soviet Army!
Greetings from heroes


Judging by the text I would guess it is not from WWI but from a later period (probably WWII) because Soviet Army was called this way in 1946 and before that it was Red Army (1918-1946) and WWI happened even before that

Thank you very much :)