davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
GERMANS GUARD
RUSSIAN MARSH
Lines Bristle With Machine
Guns and Millions of Feet
of Barbed Wire.

Pinsl. Russia. by courier to BerllH'
Germany. Feb. 2L-via London, ems
Feb. 22.-The mildest weather OF
decades along the German lines IN ouie
theater Of war has preVeh1eu An
notable attack by the husnnt has
Associated Press -,n
iust viewed the German "machlne -
'front.' i'm the Pripet march ols.t5
Every mile OF front fairly brlstieS
machine guns. In addition 70 - I've
millions OF running feet OF patDeu ~
acknowledgements are stretched III d"
rcctions. +o ton
males wide i'm the region OF ~
IN not once this winter nave my
been frozen over. ,Fo for
Here the German lines protIuue -. =
thest east OF any along the WIZ sorni-
from me Baltic TO Galicia, m q ~
o,,.i form The greatest danger lleS
IN The possibility of a flankihe mONS
monf from The north. the swamps az
fordinp protection from the south'
Hotties Clink Alurm;
As a final p~recautlon a5ccbod tnee
mise attack. a wire is s~trelcheu -
btrL .round each section OF star-shape9
L ll-fc.des on this wire are placel
N, sbort distances apart ten pairs OF
cr,n.v bottles which clnk alaIHh %
r,onent the wire is touched IN inns
section the German tr0ops ar III
nosed almost entirely o. crack cavalry
p-o@fTcnfs. with high mobiles as Of
Tbo Russians have made only a few
~balf-hearted efforts to push the ser
mans back from Pinsk. The slightly
elevated position they occupy ehaDles
fhem 10 observe all Russian movements;
m is predicted that the Russians VIII
he flooded out when the spring freshets
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

comfort OF calm, peaceful nights, an alb
sence OF those distresscs peculiar to the pc
Rod of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, No more Of that apprehension with
which so many young women's minds be-
come burdened. It is q splendid help. Get
a bottle Of Mothers Friend from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 10 get
it for you. Then write to BTadded Reg
ulator Co. 4Os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
for a very handsome and Instructive book
It IS filed with suggestive ideas OF great
help to all women interested in the subject
Of maternity. And best OF all are some let
tiers from mothers that are zeal Inspirations,
Write today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
BIC FORCE At
WORK ON ROAD
Elaborate School Entertain
ments Given in Berino
Community.

Berino. y. NJ, Feb. 22.-Many men and
teams are hauling and spreading gravel
on the Canine Real between here and
Anthony, under the supervision Of W.
r. Newsom.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by Mrs. W. r. Newsom and Miss
Buna Carpenter for their classes to give
this afternoon in honor OF W~ashington.s
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Wildecen's
pupils. of school No. .. Will render an
interesting Washington program at that
school this evening
Woman Cotton L. $. N The Two
Edged sword" and The Supreme
Temptation
When she can FIND time to spare
away from the Metro studios Beverly
Bayne takes vocal lessons. She a a
fine dramatic soprano voice.
4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

tho NOW existant will mG-Ce into a
foTmal alliance at the closing Of the
present war. Some journals make the
.point that the Impeachment OF when
Inc grand dukes visit is one OF the
foutward and visible signs is a happy
illustration Of the good mat may De
done nv enlightened policy even after
n devastating war. one newspaper re
marked that had Japan's victory IN
Manchuria been followed by an impos-
Fible settlement such as that Germany
forced upon rance in 1870 the rear OF
a Russian war Of revenge must have
dominated Far Eastern politics Tor
Agnanv years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY
WARNED TO BE CAUTIOUS

XIV York. Feb. 22-Henry Morgen-
than. United states ambassador to Tur-
Kew. arrived here today on the Fred
erik VIII. In an address, Mt Morgen-
n said he had just received a note
from secretary OF state Lansing ad-
vising him to be guarded in his speech
regarding foreign and lplomat al
fairs.f
Soon after the war broke out he
said. u saw 1t was necessary IN a
way. to make IN umbrella OF the
American flag. I made it my duty 10
see that no one pulled too much OF the
umbrella over himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
D A ADJUSTMENTS
4TUE BIACKLIST.'

Tbaf IasgOne NAV be taught from
the screen as well as from the stage
pr.pit or school,. is shown in the daring
drama Of social conditions, The Black
list" which will be seen at the Alham-
bra today. with America s mosI Popu e.
screen artist. Blanche Sweet. in the
leading role. This drama was written
especially for Miss Sweet by two, OF
Americans most famOUs playWrlgnIs'
Marion Fairfax and VIM. c De Mlhe,
"a was nroduced under Mr.. De Miles
personal direction by the Jesse Ia
Lrskv company. This story graphical
~ depicts labor conditions as they exist
in some states and shows how a niue
destiny of a great corporation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

the many things which
we read about and
arc OF immediate i'm
portance to the expec-
tant mother, is a splen-
did external remedy
called IN
Friend.'' This IS ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. It is
deeply penetrating IN
its influence. Mothers
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect, how it
allays pains incident to
En.aHakH.- 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Observation taken
at 8 a m. 18th me-
rfdan time &C a m
ri Paso time.) Feb
p. 1916.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and viciu-
ftv-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder
tonight.
New Mexico-Geu-
orally fair tonight
an Il Wednesday 4.
cooler east portion
tonight.
AHzona-Gener&
" fair tonight and
Wednesday slightly
cooler north poruSn
tonight.
West Texas-TO-
night. fair. colder /,
freezing in the Pan
handle. Wednesday,
fair.
hours Din inches 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
BRITISH WAR CREDITS
MOTION is APPROVED

oud Eng. Feb 22.-The new war
credits Of E42O. 100000. were adopted
Monday night by the house of com
mons upon motion Of premier Asquith-
This sum IL expected TO carry the wal
10 the end OF May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
"CABIRIA9 PICTURE DRAWS
CROWD AT FIRST PERFORMANCE

'Cabiria,' the great moving pIcIuFe
masterpiece. was shown at the Texas
Grand theater Monday night for the
first time before a large crowd.
"Cabiria" shows 1000 people In the
cast. 20 elephants and REQUIRED -
months to make it. It was also one OF
the most expensive pictures to make
that has been produced and the result
was a splendid series of pictures which
we're frequently %applauded by the
spectators Monday night The picture
will have a run OF seven days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
.These are dangerous times in CHffville for men
NEMyNOTE9~ MNlIEL ND
gY : = 6VDAISYD DEAN ~

public do the picking, Miss Charlotte
walker was signed to a long contract
by the Jesse L Lasky P~hotOplay COM
pdny for the public's vote. Miss walker
completely won her way into the hearts
of the movie fans when she appeared
i'm the film play of "Kindling.' She
viii be seen again shortly in The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
SHIP Is SUNK;
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR

London. Eng, Feb. 22-Sinking OF tine
British steamship Dingle is reported by
IIovd's. There probably is only one
survivor. No details have been received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
1AYEARS Ago Today
A1FrOm The Hernld of This
Date, 1902.

Cant. Charles IA awarded the con-
tract for the erection of a residence
at an estimated value Of $4,000, TO
w. r.. Jackson, OF FL Paso, this after
noon. The residence Will be on the
northeast corner Of Montana and Octa-
via streets. where Capt Davis recently
purchased four lots for $1,000. The
plans for the building have been pre-
pared by Moore and Fritch. architects.
Mrs. p. B.. McNeal left for Galveston
to be gone for a month.
CITY attorney w. Kemp left for Mon
toya this morning on private business.
Mrs. A. n. Brown viii return tonight
from Fort Worth. where she has been
visiting her mother.
Mrs. w. A.. Hawkins, wife Of the
general attorney Of the Y. p. d n. r
railway. arrived I'm the city on a visit
outdoor gymnasium fund was growing
rapidly and subscriptions were being
received.
p. L. Taylor. H. f. Bowman and L. c.
Farr. OF Casas Grandes. Mexico, re-
turned TO their home after a business
visit I'm II Paso.
President A. Courchesne. Of the
Franklin Oil company, stated this
morning that as a result Of the refusal
of the stockholders OF the El Paso on
company 10 ratify the lease Of the
Franklin company. the latter organi-
cation Will at once dissolve.
Among the society events or the past
week was a dinner entertainment given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reid. on last
"Wednesday night. Among the guests
were former congressman Morgan. OF
California, Mr.. Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Godfrey, A. s. Greig and Miss
Kneelaud.
The El PasO and Pecos Oil company
is boring for oil II miles northeast Of
Fort stockton in Pecos- county, n
has Just received specimens OF rich
i'll. ~ H#-nnL1~ TNa aETall.- - Al.
company are: Richard Caples. presi-
dent: W. W. Turney. vice president;
G.. r. Morehead, treasurer; J. J. Bruck,
treasurer.
The whole housenO1d VIII relish Sulz-
berger'5 Majestic Hams and Bacon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
MUTTAL MAsTERPICTURE.

At the Unique tomorrow you VIII
have a chance to see one Of those eX-
cellent Mutual Masterpictures, Bred
in the Bone featuring the faYorlte
screen star. Dorothy Gish. In this pow
erfuI story OF hereditary impulse
0oro+hv Gish. PLAYS the part of a stage
s+r,,ck virI who becomes "A celebrated
actress. but at the height of her career
turns her back on success and tame, 70
nsver the higher call OF love anu
home This is a very fascinating PIC
- peculiar nrice of admission VIII
he charged-1O cents-Advertisement'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
@SONS OF SATAN
HAS UNUSUAL PLOT.

"NNMN VI SATAN
HAS UNUSUAL PLOT
An unusual plot. in which a crook
masks as a detective. with many COM
pllcating and thrilling climaXes, is Of
Tered i'm Sons of Satan a lavish five
part p-hotodrama which Red Feather
win shortly release on their feature
program. II was staged under the d.
rcction Of George L Tucker. who pro-
duced Traffic in Souls and is said
10 be a mastery production.
Virginia Pearson, who recently
iofred the William Fox forces. viii
Shortly begin work on her first fea-
ture under the FOx banner, appearing
as a modern Cleopatra In what is con-
sidered one of the most virile screen
stories ever written
Gail Kane. the Equitable Girl, has
completed the desert scenes in Her
Cod and is back in New York. Her
COD will be an Equitable release early
in March.
In March Vitagraph will put out
through the big four: The Hunted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
U. S. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GEO. WASHINGTON


at any price advocates and pointed to
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
. Fine Aid For
Mother TO- be

We are all greatly indebted 10 those
who tell their experiences. And among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
rr,, coon BILL TODAY-BIJOU-

EXTRA GOOD BILL
A program Of single reels me- nc
ece1fg tribune viii be shown at tne
R5iou today. 4 feature VIII De IN
dTswatic sensation. Hop OF nv
DDsvjTS Rrew." written by Rufus Steele
- aSoduced nv the "Smalleys-" LOIS
Weber and Phillips Smalley personally
snnear i'm this feature.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
LASKY
HISTORIC IAMEgTOWN y.

On the LRsky ranch in southern Cali
fornia they recently built an extra re-
production Of old historic jamestown,
Va. The congressional library and the
treasures from many family heirlooms
gave up authentic data for the carry
ms out of this artistic and Eigantlc
undertaking. which will be used as the
background for the perturbation OF
Mary Johnson's widely read novel ITO
Have and to Hold
Mae Murray. who was with The
Fcllies'' last season. has the leading
role. supported by the familiar mem
bers of the Lasky cast.
This new Paramount picture VIII be
seen here in March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
GAR GOESlNTO
WATER Of CANAL
Perches Enriquez With an
American, Has Auto Ac-
cident Near Leasburg.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Feb. 22.-Perches
Tnriquez. OF FL Paso. and an American,
both in Enriquez's auto, were plunged
into a drop in the canal near Leasburg
Yesterday. Euriquez was unable to
lump and got a soaking in the canal
water. but the American leaped from
the car and did not get wet. The
car was left overnight I'm the canal
and was pulled out his morning by
a crew from Las Cruces and was
brought to this city.
Enriquez was driving his automobile
in the upper valley, a short distance
above Anthony last summer when it
was overturned and his wife. his sis
ter. his two-year old baby and a maid
were killed. The wife died on the way
to FL Paso in an ambulance, the maid
was killed instantly as was the baby,
and the sister died in the hospital here
later. His motherinlaw escaped.
Enriquez was purchasing agent for
villa in JuareZ at one time and took a
prominent part in the Villa revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

play TO have been colored THE Be
loved ~Vagabond' having been the first
The play was produced in southern
California by Balboa, and the loca-
tiuns chosen were so beautiful as TO
lend themselves particularly wen to
Pathecolor.
Jackie Saunders is featured in the
kind of a part which she has always
preferred-that Of an unsophisticated,
ingenious country girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

{ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER. BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

CHARLOTTE WALKER
PICKED YB PUBLIC.
Following the policy OF letting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

The whole h%ousenO1d VIII relish Sulz.
berEer'5 Majestic Hams and Bacon
sDeliciously DIfferent"-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
water CondItons. RIo Grnade PrOjeet.

Water Behind Contents
Dam s a. m. Acre Fl
Elephant Butte eservoir-----o0- 4O--eAl
Increase in - hours -----.-- V-t- -"
Flow Of river at san Marcial not reported
Flow from reservoir ...------ tt4 seconl r.
For irrigation. Leasburg canal. not reported,
For IRRIGATION. Franklin canal. not reported
For irriEa tiou. East side canal. not reported
For irrigation. West side canal. not reported
For irrigation. Acequia Madre,
Mex ~ seconu IT,
Date. Feb. %, 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Water Behind Contents
Dam s a. n. Acre Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

ALDHE SHRINE OF HAPPINESS,
the Pathe release for February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

In March Vitagraph will put out
through the big four: The Hunted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Mrs. P. b MeNeal left for Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
STOPPAGE OF TRAINS
Direction ...........
Date .................
Probable Time
Of Resumption
Of Service. ..........

Two other signs that interested me
were one warning ladies that It is
against the law to wear long hatplns IN
the subway without having them
sheathed, and another advising you not
to be drunk and disorderly. This last
notice does not merely ask you to be-
have; it shows you what happened to
folks who didn't. II presents chron
illogical list Of various persons who
tUere drunk and disorderly, together
with the amounts of their fines and the
number of days they spent at forced
labor" An effective sign. 1t has done
me lot of good Whenever feel
drunkenness or disorder creeping over
me keep away from the Metro. take
"a taxi, or walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SMOKING FORBIDDEN
30 Passengers Sitting,

UU L uo5NIfSSfo 'yf0'''Sf
while on the right, balancing it exactly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

their ternini, intermediate stations anu
transfer points.
The implied estimate Of the average
passengers intelligence is far from Hat
tering, but one must remember that the
French are not sentimental, like us.
They are realists, always; they tacce
facts. And the system certainly works.
Nearly every time | go into the Metro
| find myself with fresh question to
ask, some problem of direction or trans
fer, or what not. If were in New York
would ask a guard or a fellow pas
senger. The former would probably
bark at me, and the latter would direct
me wrong. In Paris, look around for
a sign. Always, somewhere, there is
one. with a ready-made blue and white
solution of what had thought was my
OWL private difficulty.
On the Metro one usually rides first
class. For one thing, the air in the
first class cars is better, having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SPLITTING FORBIDDEN
30 Passengers Standing.

On every door is a little blue and white
enamelled list of all the stations and
transfer points on that particular line.
These same doors are scandalously
casual and irresponsible in their work
ings. A sign, which | forgot to men,
tion before, announces triumphantly
that their closing accomplisheS itself
automatically. But when you want to
get out you open them for yourself. On
my first trip alone | naturally did not
know this, and when | arrived at my
station stood patiently waiting for them
to slide back of their own accord. l
might be waiting yet had not viva
cious and elderly lady brushed by me
with muttered oath, flung them wide.
and bounced out. If the guard is stand
ing near you she opens them and gets
out ahead. But she is only one, aud
there are three sets of doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

used only once or twice before. But
there is another reason, which becomes
evident at certain stations. At the
Etole, for example, during the rush
hour a portion of the tunnel leading to
the trains is rallied off for the use of
first class passengers only. | know Of
no cheaper way to obtain sense of
lofty exclusiveness than to buy five
cent ticket and stalk in lonely state past
the struggling mob of three-center5 on
the other side of the rail. To be sure,
as soon as the tunnel curves so as to
hide the ticket chopper from view the
more athletic second class passengers
calmly duck under the rail. But that
merely goes to prove the essential dem
Ocracy of the French.
Parenthetically, the ticket chopper
does not chop your ticket at all. He
or rather she, now, for it is war time
punches it and gives it back to you.
Other things are to happen to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

ticket before you are through with it.
On the train platform, more signs.
One in particular would crafty the
most ardent advocate Of preparedness.
It anticipates a condition that has been
known to exist even in our own subway,
| refer to tie-up of the service. On the
PETERBOROUGH, when trains are delayed,
YOU would think that the officials had
never dreamed of the possibility of such
al occurrence. No one seems to know
what the trouble is, nor where, nor how
soon it will be over. Not until the plat
forms are all playing to standing room
only are the signs TRAINS NOT RUN
MING grudgingly displayed.
The Metro officials, however, are
French; in other words, there are real
lists. SO they keep neat little black
boards in readiness not only by the
ticket windows, but on all the plat
forms. These are lettered as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Cars Look Like Perambu
latina Greenhouses

The cars of the Metro would shock
an Interborough official, they are SO
frivolous. The second class cars are
green, with silver trimmings, while the
first class are bright red and gold. Each
carries the seal Of the city. The latest
type are built of steel, with three side
doors and no end doors at all. The win
dows are so large that they form prac>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

IHAD to come to Paris to discover
| that the New Yorker is by instinct
p subterranean animal. Of all the
methods of getting about that New
York boasts-or apologies fort
seems to be the subway that has come
10 mean Transportation to the average
New Yorker. that comes first to mind
when he thinks of going somewhere.
Whenever he sees a hole in the ground
he dives into it as naturally as a rabbit
dives into its burrow. He may not
realize this fact as long as he stays at
home: it becomes obvious enough when
he ventures elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
"ThiS Is Homer Said the Author, When
Just Below the Surface of Paris He .
Filled His Lungs 1gith That Old
Familiar Subw0y Atmosphere

Hereafter l ride in the Metro" And
thereafter | did.
There are two Paris subway systems,
run by separate corporations. The
NOrd-Sud is a comparatively straight
line, crossing the city from north t.
south. The Metropolitan goes every
where, its lines crossing and recrossing
one another and those Of the NOrd-SHd.
Transfers are free at all points, between
any lines.
Both systems have much in common
with our own marlborough. Yet,
subtly, they differ And wherein they
differ lie, think, many of the differ
ences between the two countries. Study
the Interborough and you may learn
something Of New York. Study the
Metro or the Nord-Sud and you will GER
tainly learn something of Paris-and OF
France.
In its very external evidences the
Metro is typical. q refer to the Metro
alone for convenience's sake; the Nord-
Sud is essentially like it,. Paris does
not like things to be conspicuous unless
they are also beautiful. 1t is all very
well for a statue, or an arch, or foun-
tain TO attract attention; for subway
station, no. SO Paris keeps her Metro
stations as close to the ground as she
can. As have said, all that one sees
is a granite balustrade surmounted by
a modest sign Sometimes, where the
station is in an important square, even
the sign is below the street level. In
the Place de POpera, for instance, the
Metro entrance is right in the centre;
vet | almost fell into it, the first time,
before noticed it. FROM distance of
twenty yards it might be a railed-in
grass plot or a safety zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Til He Finds the Metro the
New Yorker Is Lost

During my first forty-eight hours IN
Paris l sampled four kinds of public
cOnveyances. l rode in tramWays'
where one sits upon wooden seats, sec
ond class. for 2 cents, or Tolls voluptu-
cuSly upon red plush, first class, Tor 3;
rode in omnibuses, which stop only at
certain predestined corners that no enc
but Partisan can find the first time |
rode in a fQcre. drawn by a horse that
ought by rights to have been sitting IN
he back seat with me; rode in taxi
CAB whose meter began registering at
Is cents, and whose driver burst into
tears of JOY when | gave him a scent
Up. All these were interesting, and
cheap. But they were unsatisfying. l
missed something. | had an uneasy
feeling that these were not my ways OF
getting about city.
And then, on the evening of the sec
ond day, after my friend and | had
spent futile five minutes trying to
nail taxicab, ne suddenly said: mo
use trying to get a taxi this time OF
night. They're all busy. Let's take
he Metro"
he led me across the boulevard to
Where low stone balustrade marked
ne top of a wide stairway that went
Gown into the bowels Of the earth.
above it an illuminated sign said. sim
ply, METROPOLITAN. We followed
ne crowd downstairs, and shifted in
galrlngly. Could it be ? Yes, it
GOULD, and wasl ! was breathing again
an atmosphere that ! would have reccg-
n1ed in the middle of the African
Jungle. / was smelling once more the
year old, familiar subway smell Of
'Ourth-hsnd air.
thrilled. This" ! said to myself,
Is the Real Thing. This is home