davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
"Banzta." with which they

The nearest shop where a bottle of
sal1i or beer can be bought is at F'eng
Wang Cheng, fifty miles to the rear,
and that means that the officers get
Very little and the soldiers none. Tea,
cigarettes n fans are the soldiers
luxury; fishing. writing letters and
reading newspapers their amuSementS.
The greatest indulgence of the officers
Is the big iron kettles carried in net
for heating water for hot baths. as we'll
as jars to cook the company mess of
rice. A few squares of straw mating
to construct a bath house, a fire and
an immense stone jar for q tub spell!
comfort.
Fans for soldiers seem an anomaly.
particularly for soldiers so far removed
from suspicion Of efficiency as the
Japanese. The fans and tea kettles
dangling from saddles and from SOL
dlers' packs have surprised some of the
conservative European attaches.
Another souvenir of home life which
the soldiers have brought into Man
churia is a fishing line In every knap-
sack From the commanding general
down to h humblest coolie who trots
after his masters horse they are dis
ciples of the rod.
No description of the Japanese SOL
der would be just which failed TO
mention his courtesy and his honesty.
Living in the midst of the army, dis
playing man. luXuries which must ba
tempting to soldiers kept on a most
economical basis, the correspondents
leave their effects about the camps
Without fear for the safety of them.
Nothing is stolen-not eve tobacco of
food. The same thing could hardly ~
said of other soldiers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
A RUSSIAN
Predicted Japanese Supremacy NcarIl
One Hundred Wears Aro.

FfsolCted Japanese supremacy !Se1Fiy
One Hundred Years Ago.
New York Times: That the Japa-
nese would bone day be rulers of the
ocean coast of Asia is the prediction
made almost a century 6 in the book
OF n Russian naval observer. whose
prophesy seems not unlikely of fulfill
ment at the present time. In 1911 Cap
tain Vasill Golawin of the imperial
navy was instructed to cruise along
the coral archipelagoes of the Pacific
to ascertain which Of these We're in
habited by the Japanese, and accord
ingly he set sal from ODESSA in the
Diana, arriving some two months later
off the coast of Yezo. But one or two
copies Of Captain iGolawin's book are
extant, one of them being in the library
Of the winter palace at ST. Petersburg.
wins Captivity in JAPAN" throws an
interesting light upon the physical and
moral characteristics of the Japanese
nation at a time when little if anything,
definite was known by Europeans
particularly in Russia-of the traits of
the Monaghan island people. OF the
observations contained in Captain
Golawin's book. the following are of
current interest: II praise the Japa-
nese for their skill. They will one day
be, probably, rulers of the ocean coast
CT Asia. And what can Russia do, be-
ing so far away from this border?
Should the Japanese introduce Eur
opean civilization n European politi-
cal systems, the Chinese would be
obliged to do the same. and those two
people could then give Europe another
face Happenings such as the Chwos-
tow raids I792) would give suggestion
to them to build European warslips
and a small fleet could be raised to be-
gin with. Many European inventions
could be reproduced in Japan-and
without the brains OF a Peter the Great
simply by the combination of cir
cumstances and the natural advantages
of Japan.
Certainly with European models.
Japan could build men of war very
easily and nan them quickly with
brave soldiers. The population is quick
ly adaptable to naval requirements by
reason of the insular position of the
country. The people comprehend easily
and given adequate instruction. would
supplant Europeans as n~avigators.
The Japanese lack only one quality;
namely, terrestrial bravery; but their
deficiency in this respect is only be-
cause of the peace loving character of
their government. After a Very long
time they lose all capacity to shed
blood. l think an entire people not
timid, however, whose forefathers were
the terrors of the whole world"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Best Selma Book in the World.


Century: The bible is the best SELL
ing book in the world. It leads, and
by a long interval, all other publica-
tons in copies purchased in the ordi-
nary channels of trade, without regard
to what may be called the official dis
tribution.
Every book store which undertakes
to carry a full line of stock sells the
bible. Several important corporations
conflne themselves to the manufacture
and sale of bibles, and others find in
the bible their leading feature. OF no
other book can this be said. Speaking
some time ago of the Unsuitable de-
mand for the bible as an article of
merchandise, an officer of the Meth
odist Book Concern. which till recent
ly issued cheap editions of the bible,
said: Like all publishers, we have to
keep watch of the sale OF books In
general, even the most popular, so as
not to get overstocked. But his never
occurs in printing the bible. We just
keep the presses steadily at work. and
if we happen to find that we have
40, 1000 or $4,000 copies on hand it gives
us no uneasiness. We are sure to sell
them. and we go straight ahead print-
ing.~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Ion1cIy and UoIy, Too.

observation-disclosures are ten thousand
unmarried women in this city.
W~igginson-I'm SURPRISED.
Higginson-Iou wouldn't be IL yoI
saw them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30

Preacher-My poor man, since your
conversion ]. have-through unwearied
effort-secured you pardon. When you.
are released I'll, have something for
you to do.
Convict-Dat's all right, all right,
but I'll have plenty to do blowin' de
guys full Of holes what bowed on me.
see?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30

LOOK HlRE-Fine farm, $50 acres. no
better land on earth. Price, s64O. Terms.
500 cash. balance in 10 years time. Write
f. f. Murphy, Goodland, Kan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
She and He,

Town Topics: She-"You kiss like
an expert"
He-"You compliment like a connois-
seur."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30

F,rs. u i-,slnS-'s SOOTHING sYRus Tor Childron
ieotslns; eoftens ths gums, reduces iunau,EnGtlon, al
taSs pGln, cures wild collie. 2ocents a OCttlee
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
New They Are Both Resioned.

Sandford| understand that he has
resigned from the club?
Benedict-Yes, his Wife wouldn't be
resigned until he did.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
State of New York.

Bings-rhe streets of New York city
are torn upside down.
Bangs-That's all right. Brooklyn's in
the same state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE INCREASE IN profits Of the
Everett reztoffice gives Postmaster
Vernon an additional tios this year.
Sarx lce On the steamer Hattie Han
son. whica has mail contracts be-
tween Everett and whidby isiana.
was iuauEpratcd yesterday.
THE GENERAL. MERCHASDIsH.
sna lumber firm 81 the hunter
Eaton Company al shelton went into
the hands u receiver yesterday
The assets wiIi probably cover all
dettn.
THE SUPREME COURT affirns
tho noia-Hait decision % the suohoni-
Ish county court Ia the case Of JoA-
sph Neither. who sued George Mc-
kanEis for danaa~z on account OF =
tall kroIn a defective KcAffolding.
THE NAME OBJ THE vHATcoM
postoffles has nov officially been
changed to Beiilnkham. while the
Bellinkham poatoffics has become
station 4. nrIisughaEn. The eonsoll-
dalton allows two carriers.
NINE DAYS MORE Ia allowed the
HeIiinxham charter commission IN
which 20 prepare the charter for the
vote. The officers viii be elected
at the same time the cnarter II voted
on.
THE PACIFIC Packing and Nav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
BOXING BOUTS
ARE ARRANGED

Matchmaker BtIly LaylEns has ar
ranged a strong program for the
next amateur boxing tournament 20
be held by the Aihenian Athietic
club Tn GermanIa hall next Thurs
class win meet tn this entertain
msnt. Several neS names have also
been added to the HAT.
Following IL the list Of entries 20
date: Harry Montgomery. clyde
skinner. Percy Cove. Tommy
O-Brien. Fred MerrifieId. Tom
Owens. Tommy Dolan. Jimmy Haw-
kinS. Charlie Ward. ed Parks. vic
Holbrook. A. y. F3iis. York Gleason
and Chef Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
Your Last Chance

TO get In on our hig special cut price
sale viii pass at ? 50 o'clock tonight.
You can't afford TO miss this bis
money saving opportunity.
Pianos that we are row selling AZ
Sitf ga ais xskA szs& 50 10 SSn
ard upward aro wVarth from So 90 tlia
more than our cut sale price. but the
above samples afw only = small por-
ton % the bis store full Of genuine
srArs that We have 70 show. We can
also surprise You IN the extraordinary
rrfcss al which We are letting organs
~ durinx this sale Fur Instance. fine
osw pariar sfSlea. with eleven stops.
dfyiding couplers. mirror and ali the
latest improvements. only s. this
week worth tsal Second hand organs
ws have fron -. 81. 81. So etc, ~
such well known makes as the kim
bali Story q Clark Mason q Hamtin.
HprGetf Western Cottage. CiouEh a
Warren. Ifhaea. sEc. All Instruments
sold on very easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
SEATTLE DOGS
nv THE MONEY

VANCOUVER. n. c.. April s-Ths
majority Of pstxes awarded yeatar-
day At thu Vancouver Ksssasi clubs
annual show went tn Seattle owners
Although In many classes eompesi-
ton was kesn. tho American dogs
held thetr own. There were entries
fForn nearly al the cities ON the
Coast
G. Justin Kennedy OF Seattle won
first prfse for novice bitch In this
St Bernard eiaE. In pointcrs n.
NJ. Palmer % Seattle won out with
his King Sol John Riplingcr'u
stylish Sergeant II won FIRST prize
for English setter puppies. ThTrc
were several either prizes tRkeff by
Seattle dog faneirrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
WOMAN GAVE
POLICE CLUE

T.. c. Bryant. charged with obtain
Ing money under false prstensea, was
arrested By City Detectives wappen-
atein and Byrnes last nixht. The man
has been IN hiding for several days.
IL was known that he WAS IN COM
munieation with a woman and she was
followed 20 hts room. on Main street.
Bryant II alleged 10 have sold the
furniture in q Main street lodging
house 10 A. Nash. although he did not
own the furniture and had bought u
on the inHtaiimeut plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

KOBE japan. March iz.-Piuehs
Japan Is tightening itn belt Tor a
long war and a hungry one. | have
just been through the interior where
the real prlvatIon IL slready bsing
felt. The farmers and villagers and
tho residents OF the inland cities
think that the war viii Last at least
two years and perhaps three times
that long and they are saving every
penny and every mouthfuI Of food
that they can.
Ia Japan every abie-bodied mai
IL counted on as "a soldier. There
Ia no such thinE AZ volunteering. bul
each man h. called a. he IL needed
b. the emperor and u IL pathetic q
zee how cheerfuny the eail Il ~
tponded to.
When the bread-winnsr IL called
hin relatives and neighbofs. quite "a
a matter Of course. talks % the bur.
den Of supplying food TO hiH house
Taken aH whole the people 81
Japan live from hand 90 mouth. A
common iaborcr earns only about q
cents a day. American money. and
skilled lsborrrn only earn from 81 to
o. There are only a
FEW VERY RICH MEN
and lawyers. doctors and professors
IN the universities earn only from
30 10 500 per MONTH
The Wrll-to-do classes aud even
the mobiles live VEN simply 50 far aa
food IL concerned, and rice II the
STAPLE food. The rich have a ulorzei
% fresh meat and the middle classes
have little fish once y day. but
this Is only eaten as a relish. with
the boiled rico. The poor people GEL
dom eat either fish or meat bat
have carrots. radlshen. sweet posas
toea and ether vegetables with their
rico.
Indeed the farmers cannot even
afford the rice. bat cat barley. ~
or nllIst. steamed. With 4 little rice
aided. II they can afford IL.
Since the war began there has
beer a steady outflow ~ gold from
tho country averaging bout g. -. Co
per month. The government has
planned wholesale economies IN pub
10 expenditures and war taKsa ELI
be levied Oh land. incomes. tobacco.
sugar. aAit. liquors etc. % the
amount Of about 80. GO eoa per year
A loan % SIS. eco. oco. gold. was asked
fur and n has been subscribed fer
tfsfee times over. The emperor and
all the noble families and rich mer-
havs subscribed and the
poorer people
HAVE GIVEN THEIR SAVINGS
- that the most OF the first h.as
az bonaa VIII be Boid az par and
none VIII 10 AZ lees than e. Thia
subscription. however. nearly meas
4neH the amount Of money that can
b~ given BY tho japanese people
themselves and future leana must
be secured abroad II Russia plays
for a I0rw struggle by withdraw wing
from Korea and carrying the seat
OF war far back into Manehuria.
gold. rather than vnlor and blood.
vii BE- the test og Jepan's strength.
vas up In Nara. one ef the an
eient towns % the Interior. the other
day. nnd there found queer con-
tFoyersy going on An old woluan's
only son had been ordered to Join
the army. sho had no other reia-
tives and ~ she followed the ancient
japanese CUSTOM and committed sui
eide. Before doinE so she explained
10 the gods IN the nearest temple
that
HER SON HAD To co
ard fight for the emperor and that
she wished 20 relieve him Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
Dent Wal, UntiI You Are worss

Taken IN time. the suffering - this
little one Would have been prevented.
Tier mother writes mel
Two years aEo my little Girl VAS
sick cvutinponfly Tor 81 ni2hthss ~
yet IL took only two bottles OF your
rafnsdy 20 cure her. and she has re-
NAMED cured. You can tell others 81
this cure II you 80 desire. hfA. g ".
Avery. R0ckdaie. N. Y"
IT'S a pity Rhe did not first write me.
before the case was dangerous,
The wife OF Ofnar Andrua Of Bayou
Chleot. La, had been sick for 70 years.
For years could do practically no
work. He writes
when Hho first started taking the
Restorative she barely weighed -
popndsi now che weighs lss ard II
ahia easily 10 do all her housework'
Twenty dark" years might have
been bright ones
a HiilinEriey ~ ThomasvIlle. ia.
for three years has been crippled with
disease. Now no " well. lie writes
Il spent t2a0G0 for other medicines,
and tho $500 l have spent with YOU
have done me more good than ali the
rest"
Both money and suffering might
have been saved.
Ana these are only three from over
e. 900 similar cases. Those letters
dozens Of theme every day 20
How much serious Illness the Restor-
atlya haa prevented I have 10 means
81 knowing. for the slightly III and the
ludiHpoeed simply gct bottle o. two
81 their druggist. are cured and /
But u CO... 600 sick oneH-sefieusly
sick mind yOu-who agekd for my
guarantee. 10 out Of each ~ have paid.
Paid because they got well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
DIVORCED ON A
QUEER GROUND

Edward c. Damon was granted n
divorce from Mrs. Matte Damon
yesterday on ground u incompatible
ity Of temperament. Hs claimed
that she was so religious that she
refused to do anything but 20 TO
and neglected to cook his
meals and mend his clotkeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
ELECTION PLANT
TESTED

The Columbia River Power com
pany yesterday tested the electrca
power plant and II Il expected that the
actual delivery Of power In this atty
win be began tomorrow. Tho whole
supply generated will be used by the
Seattle Electric company I'm conjune-
ton with that already being received
from the sn0auaimie Falls company.
II is expected that the full capacity %
the plant viii be developed BY August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
QUITS THE GAME

William r Hoy. known az Dunn
my" Hoy, has quit base ball for good
and vii retire To private life In his
old home IN Ohio. He has played In
the big leagues for years and was
a member Of the Los Angeles team
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Notice - given By the lighthouse
lrosrd that on Aurii - n fixed white
ilght Of the third order. Illuminating
nc degrees Of the lerriEou. will be
established in the structure now near
ing completion GA the western ex-
tremity % Tree Point. easterly side
81 the uontherlr entrance % Revii-
iaEigcdo channel. ard about four miles
60 the nurfhward and westward %
Cape Fox The plane Of the iiEht win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
ENGINE cRUSHES
WAGOH

A delivery wagon owned by Leyin-
son's wine house. was crushed between
switch engine and a passeng~
coach At the feot Of Madison street
att 10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
engine ran into the back o. the wagcn
and threw II against a coach on an
other track. Tho wagon was slrno~e
demolished. and the horse was cus
over the hip. The driver was nse
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
People Talking

About tn. SIMPLEX PIANO PLAY
Err II Yea have a piano and no one
what a great musical treat you are
missing b. not having a simplex 20
p}Ar for you IL osfY costs s-ziN tn
ciutlnx ona years subscription 60 the
circulating library Of twenfy-four rolls
each month. o. - per year Large
stock q players % select fronn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
B0XiNc TONIGHT

The San Francisco Athletic club
has been organized In Georgetown.
Several boxing bouts under the aus-
pieces of ths new club WI be pulled
of tonight in Higgins han. and
some good milling IN expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

lsatlon Company IL shipping sos
cases u salmon 90 Japan
THE pArTow LODGE ssnf4ta
Of pythIAs. won the prise ~ Ahs
first dlstTict convention keAA at
wAlla waila. Thursday risht. for
proficiency IN degree work.
THE ToNE POINT ana Nahcotta
Oyster companies have sent east
after seei oysters for their beds At
south Tiend.
TIvfa M'BROoM % pundiston
uaa drowned in the umatiils river
yesterday. Ne drove hiA wagon IN
AZ the feed. but tho channel had
a~en washed OUT. lie leaves large
family.
A. HUBERT. the cisrk Of the
new employment bureau NJ Everett.
eltl visit the Seattle bureau for
potntefs Tuesday.
THE PACIFIC Cranberry Marsh
has been incorporated at south
bend. shares 800 eacit
A FIRE believed 20 he Of Inasu-
diary origin. totally destroyed the
Olympia pest house Thursday sight
II vas uneorupisd.
RALPH ADAMS az Absr8aen had
hia ankle broken Thursday By the
falling Of a Single bolt At logging
camp.
ECHO CITY has pazsea an orsis-
nance fixinK saloon ncsuH~a az 100
and prohibiting tho efnploysnant Of
women as barisndsrs or mattresses.
THE ANNUAL INSPECTION Of
the National Guard of washinEtQn
siii be made az tho various stations
within the next three weeks. The
first inspection viii 10 at HnqulAfu
on April IL IIsutsnsnt Colonel
Frank Taylor VII Huperintsnd the
inspection.
u. McAFFREx. a Tacoma SELDOM
keeper. fen and struck bis head on
rail few days since. ard IL
thought 70 be dying. IIa has never
rekained consciousness
''poc." A NEW FouNDLAND
which has saved three human lives
and ia wen known Ia Wallace. died
a few days since. The dog once
suAtehed a child from In front ~ a
locomotive. Another child It saved
from drowning, and man who had
fallen In a drunken stupor and was
slowly frsezlng 10 death 30 lie fnar
If a. saloon. also owes his LIFE TO
Doc The dog dragged HIN part
way to the atrest and then vent FOR
help.
W. A. RITcHIE has sned the
state for tis.zs92o. alleged 70 be due
for work on the new capitol az
Olympia as an expert wltnfps and
IN submitting plans FOR the improve
msnt Of the building. sf -
THE EXPERTS who haNe basn
examining the books kept by county
officials for the past six years. mt
Walia Walla. have reported a ahnrt-
age Of 5000. ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
UP TO MS
OLD TRICKS

D In pursuance Of hts famous
4 procraatinAtion policy. Prose-
cutting Attorney Scott haa stlp-
! uiated with william Hoppe. r.
] Swanson aud William Qulmby.
] dalryfnen charged with man
] slaughter. that the case against
J them shall be dropped from the
] criminal calendar indefinitely.
Z The trial Of the case vas set for
J Tuesday, March 3.
The three men. employees OF
the Duwnmish Dairy Company.
Z are charged with having sold
4 90 the parents a ft-months' old
y Carrie Constantine milk con-
tanning f0rmaiaehyds. which re-
I suited In the infants death last
J September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
HoWs TnIsf

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
Sard fer any case q CatRFYh that
cannot Be cured BY Halls Catafrh
Cure.
RI CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
We. the uudssaiEued. have known b.
J. Cheney Tor the last IS years. and BE-
iiewe him perfectly honorable IN at
business transactions. and financially
able 10 carr cut any obligations made
81 hiH firm
wAl.Dlsfi. KINNAS q MARVIN.
Mhotesain Druggists. Iuisiio. O.
WaffN cAtarrh Cure u taken inter
nniEY. acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces u the system.
Testimonials sent free Price. DC. per
botfte Sold ~ all DruEgista
Take Hairs Family Pills for gnnHu-
pafts3ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
KILLED THE MoTHERLEBs
CHILD

sesAffF
Of his nephew 30 that the latter
could 90 20 war. feeling that his
child would not suffer. A younE
JapHncns student who read me the
story cut u a native paper. assured
me that while the uncle would be
arrested, hs would not be harhhly
dealt with az tho judges would know
that the murder Was intended as an
act o. kindness 70 both the child
and 10 itn father.
These instances give some faint
idea OF tho spirit IA which the jap
anese people face this war. They
believe that their emperor IL n god.
Their religion IL fatnliatle and they
bcliese that human life and death IL
OF no consequence when the welfare
OF their emperor - at stake. They
believe tina, the gods understand
their position aud viii reward not
only the soldier who dies ia battle.
but the helpless one At home who
may suicide 20 save aims or who
may die OF starvation.
In the seaport cities
FUNDS ARE BEING RAISED
TO care for the families Of soldiers.
but all this viii take time and hun
ger viii not wait.
n IL the custom. when . man goes
20 war. for hts relatives to take his
family I'm and feed them. II there
are no relatives the ueighboFn meet
and each agrees 20 contribute a err
tain amount Of food. but each day
new calls are issued and more nsn
are called out. 30 thai the whole
social and economic fabric IL con-
stantly disturbed.
This n q dark picture. and In al
most any other country IL would
mean defeat. but the japanese. from
tho emperor IN hia palace 90 the
peasant IN the field. Is uHed 70 hard.
ship and the pialnesf Of food In the
smallest quantities iH enough.
ThlH fact wili make Il difficult Tor
Russia 10 siATve japan out for her
army
WILL NOT COST A TENTH
~ much 60 maintain. man fer ran.
as Runsiaa will. A little rice or mil
Jet each day, with some coarse tea
snfuccs the japanese soldier and.
once equipped and In the field. a
Japanese army l. always asif-Hns-
tanning. II IA az home that the
greatest suffering will be felt ana
tho women and children viii bear
the burden Of hunger and prtvation
while husbands and fathers face the
bullets.
have said that the emperor IN
his palace n used 70 hardship" ny
this I mean that in the matter OF
food IA, japanese from the ulikado
10 the cooiie Il us primitive as be II
In his pagan religion. have seen
men who have spent years IN Amer
Tea and who have rreelved degrees
from American unlveraities come
back hers and return 80 the cid diet
Of rice and fish eaten from a bowl
with chopsticks and the whole meal
soatinK Less than 10 CENTS. They pre-
fer this food. ard their simple tastes
IA better than a big wuld reserve IN
the national treasury At this time.
W. II. C0LVER