davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
SOLITER IN KRUH.

JaVO, ia ZgraQl Ilada SVOJe laStne
tovarne "a izdelovanje solitra. III
to pOtrebna svota Sc ceni ma 4 mi
lone dolarjev. Soliter bodo pro
ducirali IL zraka.
S TEN nameuom bi bill popcl.
mona zadovoljni, &c hi lie videli ne
koliko wee enerziir "a nacionalna
podjetja sploh. Vlada sc ie mai
brze odlocila "a lastno rezijo V
ten slucaju, ker ie %soliter V soda
MEM casu vazen produkt. Potrc.
buje Sc MANFRED pri izdelovaniu
municije.
Toda mi vemo sc "a mnogo dru-
9Th produktov, Ai so tudi vazli,
med mimi Ia take, XII so vainejSi
cd solitra in XII so vazni OBJ vsa-
KEN easu. Kaj maj bi sc ma primer
reklo o kruhu?
OBJ samem kruhu ziveti je hal
do. Ali nedvomno spada kruh
med na~jvaznejSa zivila- cato .ie
prisel cello v molitev. V evropsk;ll
dezelah so napravili 5 kruhOm &C.
10 bridke izkuSnje, odkar je vo;
ma. Tupatam 30 vpeljali poseboe
krusne karte. Povsod, cello V me-
katerih nevtralnih dezelah, SO ma
ciOnirali kruh, to sc pravi, dOlo-
eli, kolikO ga SINE posameznik na
dan povziti. Ko Sc je vojna raztes-
Mia, so moral zmanjsati kruSEc
pOrcije, in kakor je znano, so M
primer ma Nemskem zaradi tega
izbruhnile revolte.
S kruhom ina tudi ljudstvo Y
Ameriki svoje izkusnje. LAM Sc
je kruh podrazil. Prvemu podra-
zenju je sledilo drugo. Pred KRAFT
kim so uvedli pravilo, da ne jem-
ljejO peki wee n,prodanega kruha
cd branjevcev nazaj, vsled Cesar
ne morejo siromaSnejsi sloji veg
'kupovati starega kruha, s elmer
so 81 pref nekoliko pomagali.
Kaj DO Sc, &c Sc vojna podalj.
sa, ne more nihce povedati. In
vendar so v Ameriki razmere ia
Ike, da ne bi bio treba nobene la
kOte in nobenega pOmanjkanja
Zita Sc pridela dovoli in Z dobro
organizacijo bi Sc ga lahko pride
lalO &c veiikO wee. A ce re vlada nc
more, ne INA i'm Sc ne upa izvesti
velike agrarne reforme in &c NOR.
da cas- "a to res nj ugoden, ne III
brio nobene resne zapreke, da bi
vlada sama sporazumno z drzava.
mi in Obcinami ravnala z zitOm IL
z njegovimi nadaljnimi produkt;
cd tistega casa, ko zapusti prede-
lex farmo.
&c je mogoca vladna tovarna
"a softer, tedaj ne DO nihce nc
gel dokazati, da ne hi bill mogoci
vladni mini in obcinske pekarnc,
vsled tega pa tudi zadostna mno
zina kruha "a zmerno ceno.
Ukvarjajo Sc s problemom, ka-
ko bi Sc preprecila zitna spekula-
CHA in vcasi jo prepovedujejo. a
Ii to je TAXA rec kakor prepoved
trustov. Ma papirju Sc vse to Ia
hko prepove; kako maj sc prakti
emo prepreci, kar Sc lahko dose5e
pc ovinkih, ce Sc ne more pc glay.
nj poti, je pa drugo ~vprasanje.
VISA spekulacija z zitom hi 81
pa hipoma preprecila, &c hi vze!a
vlada tito v svoje roke, torej spc-
kulaciji IL rok.
Nikar maj Sc nam ne pravi, da
gre "a existence pekov. Vidim",
kako Sc v~siljuje prohibiciia, XII
vzame tisocerim in tisocerim de.
lavcem gospodarska tia izpod nog.
A kdo Sc ozira ma TOT s peki pa nj
v sanjah tako hudo, kakor z Ie-
lavci. Tisti, XII najvec steiejo l.
majo re davno roliko, Ola gredoI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
Kupi zlata.

mora biti socialna revolucija. 70
sc pravi fundamcntalna izpre.
memba druzabnega reda lie delo
delavskega razreda.
Vojna uniGuje ogromna nacio.
nalna bOgastva. Koliko ga .je soda.
MIA vOjna re unicila in koliko On
sc unici, sc DO %natancneje izvede.
10, Sele kadar sc vrne mir. Da 10
unicevanje kolosalno, Sc pa paS
re sedaj lahko pravi ma podlagi
porocil, kar Jill je doslej podanih.
Toda kapitalistov, XII profitira.
10 cd vojne, ne skrbi zmanjsanje
nacionalnega b%Ogastva. N.jihovo
privatno bogastvo sc pri TEN mno.
ri, in vrednOst n%jinovega imctia
je cello vecja, ce je sploSno pre.
mozenje manjSe. Oni torej tudi IL
tega ozira nimajo razloga, da bi
bill nezadovOljni z obstojecim he.
dom.
Res je, da ne ucinkuje vojna e.
mako ma vse kapitaliste. Do6im
prinaSa nekaterim ~nezasliSna bo-
gastva, spravlja druge ma bera.
sko palico. Toda kapitalisticnem
razredu 20 merodajni lie tisti, XII o.
stanejo kapitalisti. Kdor bankro.
tira, ne Steje wee.
Oskodovan je cd vojne DELAY.
ski razred. To namrec ne izpreme-
nj dejstva, &c ina posamezen della.
wee ali pa poSamezna delavska
skupina ~slucajno korist cd vojne.
Ko so prisla IL Europe ogromna
vOjna naroGila V Ameriko, je bio
gotovo marsikateremu delavcu
pomagano, XII je dobil V munich
ski tovarni razmeroma dobro delo.
docim je bill pref brezposeln. To.
ola kaj Steje to, Sc sc vzame V DO.
Stew vsa beda, XII jo je navalils
vojna mast evropskega delavstvai
Brez obzira ma politicne motive
in efekte vojne sc torej lahko
pravi. u gospodarskega stalisca
je kapitalisticni razred interest
ran ma TEN, da Sc vodijo vojnc,
n%asprotnO je delavski razred inte.
resiran ma TEN, da Sc zavaruje
mir. Interest delavskega razreda
sc V ten oziru vjemajo z interest
druzbe.
&c Sc delavstvo boiuje "a tax
gospodarski red, Xxi odpravi vzro-
Ike vol in S tenn vojne same Sc no.
juie "a druzbo.
Ma drugi strani nam klicejo "a
cetkom navedene stevilke V spo-
min, kako smo bogati.
Teoreticno je to popolnoma rc-
s%nitno; prakticno je pa to krvava
ironija. Druzabno bogastvo vseea
cloveskega plemena ie ogromno;
narodno bogastvo Zedinjenih dr.
zav je veliko. Toda vecina tega
bogastva je V rokah male pcscice
privatnih ljudi, docim nina veci.
ma ljudstva mic ali pa skoraj mic.
I'm tudi tisti del narodnega hoga,
silva, XII ga upravlja druzba, orga-
nizirani narod, drzava oziroma
vlada, je lie majhen zlomek fakti-
cnega narodnega bogastva, XII ie
popolnoma izven dosega Wade in
druzbe.
A kar je hujse; Sredstva N II.
stvarjanje bogastva so V rokah o.
menjenih maloStevilnih privstni-
kov, vsled cesar so oni re sedaj
gospodarji vseh tistih bogastev,
XII bodo sele ustvarjena.
Tako je TEN posamcznikom IL
rocena vecja moe kakor vsej dru-
zbi, in kdor priznava, da so i"te-
resi- druzbe WISH cd posamezniko-
viii, mora razumeti, da je organi-
zacija sedanje druzbe napacna.
Organizaciia, XII hi dala druzbi
njene pravice in v njej pravicno
poskrbela "a interese vseh posa-
meznikOv, je sccializem. Narodno
bogastvo postane sele V socialist
cni druzbi res narodno bogastvO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Narodna zveza trgovcev s sir.
vim maslom. kokosjimi jajci /,
p%erotnino ie vlozila pritOzbo rri
meddrzavni trgovski komisiji pro.
ii zelzniSkim d~ruabam, da raGuni.
jo vzhodnO cd Mississippija neprr-
vicno tovornino. Z~ahtevajo tudi,
da zelezniske druzbe nosiio troske
"a led V zelezniSkih vozovih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

mede. Nato je postal vodstvu gle.
dalisca 800 napoleondorov $4,000
frankov) "a dar; s~kladatelju H.
avtOrju teksta, XII je bill "zadnji
poljski klasik' Osinski, pa nj D..
slal niti centa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

u lepimi tolozbami prihaiajo na
dan trgovci "a ~ljudstvo, XII imaio
vpogled danasn.ii trgovski ST.
stem. Frank B. White, XII Sc pefa
$ perotnino in trzi z mis-, ie ma
zborovaniu perotninariev V Chi
cagu rekel, da bodo kokoSja jajcs
'kmalu pc dolarju tucat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

bodo pri prihodnjih volityah Ola.
We jasnejse, nego so bile pri zad-
Nth.
&c ie softer vazen, je kruh tn.
di vazen. In kadar hi biIo to do.
gnano, bi sc kmalu spoznalo, da
je Sc wee takih vaznih, zelo vax!!
nth reel.
II karakteristiki NapOleona /.
podaja nov zanimiv podatek 500.
minska knjiga j. Elsnerja. XII ie
bill V Napoleonovi dobi ravnat.gi
varsavske opere. Elsner ie kompo:
niral glasbo "a "Andromedo," ki
sc je koncem leta 1906 igrala V
Varsavi ma east NapOleonu. .Junal;
glasbene drame Perseus je pravza.
prav personificiraI Napoleona 81.
mega in. spomini ma zadnje zgo.
dovirsks dogodke ST. bill ocitni.
Prvi teden leta 1907 je Napoleon,
XII J" bill takrat v Warsaw ,posetil
opero in je bill cd zacetka do kra-
ia navzoc pri uprizoritvi Andro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Trade Schools.
By LIEUTENANT FITZHUGH GREEN, L. :. y

Q explosives taught; but diving. mining,
[ and cOuutermiuiuE. Also there are a
number of ships and torpedo boats
equipped for actual practice such as
carried out aboard battleships and
destroyers-
In Philadelphia are located the fuel
oil and cOppersmith schools. Few men
in civil life are prepared TO take up
these branches in the navy Yet with
I a good mechanical apprenticeship and
some months in either school. a man IS
sure OF highly paid positions so long
as he may serve Besides the navy
yardyard there are two Of the largest
slipbuildinE plants in the world
Cramps and the New York Ship Co..
both open 10 students.
The artificer line OF our service
takes carpenters. plumbers. filters,
and similar trades Their school in
Norfolk. Va. gives them the finishing
touches required for naval duty.
YeOmen are the steno graphers,
clerks and secretaries Of the fleet
Red tape is their occupation. avoca-
tiOn and hobby. At Newport appli-
cauts for such work are taught to
knot, and splice, and tie cats-tails
with red tape. Alexander and his
Gordiau tangle are mere backwash
alongside the admirars writer and a
basketball OF official correspondence
(Which doesn't correspond for a
hanED
san Francisco was selected for the
commissary school Graduates are a
buyer. wholesale grocer, and diplo-
mat They must be adept at all SORTS
Of cooking and catering in order that
later. in charge OF the mesSes Of 1000
men and more. there may be no un-
grateful wretch 20 10 the executive
officer and say. sir. this here dinner
amt fit fer a dog" The commissary's
ambition is to receive gold watch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

, from the crew in token OF their ap-
probation Of his grub. The mum Der
Of gold watches increases each year.
All the big naval hospitals, ten or
more, include courses for luternes-
There is a school for naval surgeons
i'm Washington. hospital attendant
schools in Norfolk and san Francisco
specialize in ship work Previous
medical training rs desirable, but not
absolutely necessary
Ships bands have become iudispen-
sable. Their daily concerts and dur
ing coalinE ship mean almost as much
as food to the sailor. Musicians study
and practice aboard ship II they
show promise they are sent 10 the
naval musicians school for a course
in composition and band leadership.
Even the Filipino mess boys have
their school in which personal service
is made a science. This as well as
several other Of the institutions are
duplicated in Chicago and san Fran
cisco. Two years ago nearly 5000
men were government students. Since
the war the scholarship has almost
doubled Further increase is tempo
rarily delayed only by lack Of ac-
comm Odati0ns-
Think Of it, Uncle Sam pays his
men TO let him educate them, Real
Socialism. By the way. means just this
sort OF thing. only on larger scale
Copyright 1917 by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
SOLDIERS AT CAMP CODY MIGHT
KEEP THEIR FAMILIES IN Ell PASO
II II

INDICATIONS that the war department does not look
with great favor upon the practice Of army officers and
enlisted being Joined by their families at camps or
cautonments viii not be received with enthusiasm the
armv It being understood families Of soldiers cannot
them France, but fair that the family rela-
Onship be maintained as lar as IS compatible with goOu
discipline and training this side Of the water If
soldier officer OF enlisted man. wishes his family him
at Demng san Antonio Houston, FL Paso privilege
his without question Families Of soldiers cannot
follow them France because of the burden shipping
and the necessity feeding them after they to
continent sready hard pressed for food and suffering from
lack Of adequate ocean transport TO move tood suPphe
No such objection to be met this side Of The Atlantic
The department Is particularly anxious that sol
dieTS find place for their families to live before the
Join them and that Is very good Ordinarily,
where military establishments located close large
cities, there IS difficulty securing living accommoda
TONS but where only small towns nearby the reverse
often true Small towns ordinarily have only few houses
and only limited number of apartments
to let follows that large number cannot be
dated and that rents have tendency 10 go higher than
they ought 60 That condition has been found to exist
at Camp Devens Aver, Mass; Camp Dix Wrightstown n
J.; Camp Wadsworth, SpartansbuIg S. c.; Camp McCle-
Ian, Admission, Ala. and Camp Cody, at Deming.
Officers at some OF the camps wishing to have their
families with them and knowing of place to keep them
have made application for permission to erect temporary
frame structures on the military reservations It Is under
stcod the applications still pending but they should be
granted where possible and the houses either erected by
government and furnished at reasonable rental or prO
vded without actual cost the rental being accredited the
officers allowance for quarters. 1t Is doubtful however
because Of the great press Of matters engaging time
val department OLIlCla II Inls VIII De Undertaken DeIOre
the troops training IN camps and cantonmeuts
the ocean.
In the meantime, al these soldier families might locate
themselves pleasantly IN FL PasO where apartments and
houses be had at unusually moderate rentals where
prices Of the things they need viii be found TO COMPARE
avoraby with those back north and where also they viii
ind themselves surrounded by the comforts and con-
venlences which 90 with large population The train
service between FL Paso and Demng Is good The tim
can be made in little than two hours and automo-
bile transportation is always to be had by those who
prefer II.
It might be well for some of the real estate men of EI
Paso to take this matter up with Of the Camp Cody
officers and their families The chamber Of commerce has
already done So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

~ HAVE a way OF talking as
NA/ If the rich could have what
w they want. as II they could
fight off death itself with their
wealth
But all OF Brewster Nortou's money
could not save his child
All Of the next day she law uncon-
scious. her breath nutteriug feebly
. through parted lips
She had received shock from
which she could not rally, the doctor
said. The distrauzht father would
not believe the truth until he had
summoned from New York two emin-
ent specialists. They confirmed the
local practitioners verdict
The finger marks on the thrOat
were evidence OF no actual injury 10
the victim, beyond adding to her ter
ror. Whoever had tried to choke the
child had been checked before th9
horrible purpose was ccOmpiisneQ-
IL was Hugh Parker who told me
the facts When a trained nurse mad
been left with the unconscious child.
the doctor advised me TO take some
rest
washed and dressed, then descended
to the verauda-
Mrs. Gore had been told the truth
about her little niece and mad re-
tired to the privacy Of her own room
The nurse had promised to call her
should there be any change in the
patients condition. Brewster Norton
insisted on remaining in The silent
nursery near his darling.
So 1 was free to do as pleased
7 could not make myself believe the
dreadful occurrences All 1 had gone
through during the past - hours
had dulIed my brain But ] must ask
somebody for the truth What had
happeued2 Who had been in Grace's
nursery and frightened her, actually
to deathe
did not know Hugh Parker's
I whereabouts until he Joined me on
the veranda- Sitting down by me, he
, began 10 speak at once
Tom and I have had a long talk.
he said. "and we agree that you
should know the facts that have led
up to this awful tragedy
. ] nodded. looking at him mutely-
Hugh Il SoIicitous-
First" be qu=ried. have you had
anything TO eat today
"Yes-I think sO,' 7 answered "Oht
. yes-I had a cup OF coffee. I re-
member"
Wont you let me get you some
thing else2' he urged
NO" ] shook my head you are
very kind" 1 faltered.
He smiled affecti0uately- 7 love
you, dear. you know he said, as
I If to explain that his actions were not
I the outcome Of kindness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
CCTT By Virginia 7erhune Van
ne lnSIQGr De Water
Elizabeth and Hugh Exchange Condolences.
inucd Medaeaday.a meraIdl

-I know it, said. and. Hugh. L
love YOU
DC was strange place for an cZ-
change OF loves vOWs-yet had 10 not
been for those sentences between us
I do .iot think 7 would have had the
strength 20 80 through the events OF
that day
Then he told me gently all that he
knew Of the mystery that had pre-
ceded and eliminated in the tragedy
OF last night
Grace's mother had been a victim
Of morphine and liquor. This her hus-
band had not known until she had
been his wife for almost a year. He
had then tried in vain to cure her OF
the habit. When her child was
born she had promised to reform, but
had not been able to keep her reso-
luton.
Lightly, Hugh Parker touched on
the fact that Grace had inherited her
nervous temperament from her weak
Willed mother. and that the child had
been handicapped from birth by a
delicate constitution When the baby
was six months old. brewster Nor
tons patience with his young wife
reached the limit Coming home one
afternoon he found his child's mother
dead drunk After that he placed her
in a s1uitarium. where. instead OF
getting better, her mind began TO fail
She was hOpelessly. although mildly.
insane. until six months ago. when
her condition became so violent that
her husband was sent for repeatedly
In the hope that he could calm her
Two nights ago the nurse in charge
Of Mrs Norton at the sauitarium had
telephOned Mr.. Norton that his wife
had escaped Until then Tom did not
know that his father was iustitutinE
proceedings for a divorce from Grace g
mother Mr. Norton refused 20 go TO
Litchfield to join in the search for
the missing patient He said she was
no longer his wife
/ did not want TO talk just now
about the strange look on my en-
had come out TO HiIcrest by way OF
Litchfield. Of his annoyance that the
condition Of the roads made this de-
tour necessary. or Crace's queries as
TO who lived in the brick building We
passed.
Hugh was regarding me apprehen-
sively- Are you sure you want TO
hear the rest now dear-' he asked
Yes" urged Everything,
please"
He did not protest. although he told
me reluctantly that the poor dis
traught wife had male her way over
here. That she had concealed herself
in one OF the empty rooms IN this
house. and had crept IN in the middle
Of the night and seized her own child
by the throat
But 7 could listen TO no more
stop, Hugh begged II can
stand il Vet for 7. too, have some
thing 10 tell YOU
To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

~ HE traditional sailor is Jack
of-aIl-trades. The modern Goth
\ century man of wars man is
John Doe, Esq. Master OF one Trade.
Perhaps having heard it rumOred
that ambition killed Caesar Mr.. Doe
may shun II. Makes no difference.
He receives a preliminary education
at the training station. Thence he is
shot to a battleship. where daily
study. instruction. lectures and ex-
animation are his lot a fortunate
few Of him return ashore TO live and
learn. at Uncle Sans expense. in any
one Of a score of the best trade
schools in the country, supported and
adm mustered by the navy department
The electrical school in the New
York navy yard is one OF the most
thoroughly equipped in the world
Radio operators. dynamo room eE-
uerts. motor designers. and electrical
inspectors are turned out like stand
ard parts Of a million a year machine.
The series Of large academic build
ings and laboratories adjacent the
vast shipbuiidiug plant seem no diff
ferent from any other university.
Naval experts are instructors and lee
turers-
Slightly smaller but equally com
plete in technical value is the ma
chiuists' school at Charlestown. s c.
huge power plant complete, with boil
ers. engines dynamo rooms, machine
shops. foundry. pattern and carpenter
shops. Only experts need apply, the
naval schools make experts and pre-
Only England has anything to com
pare with our torpedo school at New
port. r T. Not only are ordnance and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

A feastless Thanksgiving VIII MAKE
IL a restful day for the family doctor
Waco News
Mr. McAdoo IS almost as Succession
In raising money as Billy sunday
Boston Transcript
Mr.. Roosevelt called HyIan a fig
urehead which leads us to suspect
that our colonel has lately been ne
cIectinE his vOcabulary--New YORK
sun
The fact that the kaiser IS now
decorating cooks and gardeners with
iron crosses VIII probably make the
crown prince less embarrassed when
he next appears in public with his
Dallas News
Lo0kiue at i- from this distance 10
occurs 10 us that our esteemed friends
the Japs are extremely long on
PLEDGES and promises but woefull-
short on fuIflluent- Instead OF so
much talk We would like 70 see repre-
sentatives Of the flower kingdom
nearer the battle front than the white
lights Of gay New Iork--Denison
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

the point in our larger cities where
! II becomes an expensive proposition.
and since IL is one Of the things the
public can get along without the
most easily and not feel the pinch.s
said :. A GOOdhue cit is a sarisfac-
ton TO hear that 1t is to be cut down
materially"
The story that prominent mining
company in Arizona is TO build two
model towns for its employees IS good
news, II they carry IL out" said Geo.
Bentley las a salesman I had the
privilege OF covering a large part OF
Arizona and New Mexico last sum
mer by automobile and Of visiting
many OF the mining camps in both
states / am not mentioning names.
but there were one or two what they
call 'one-man camps'-Of approx
mately 1000 or 5000 population
where they were giving their men.
outwardly at least a first class deal
The cOmpany's boarding house. at
which many Of the men ate. furnished
one Of the best meals I ever had for
40 cents. There was a club house
with all sorts Of cOnveniences, where
any OF the men, without distinction
Of race or creed, could spend his spare
hours There were other admirable
arrangements. Also there were no
strikes at those camps
The suggestion OF a Washington
official 20 the effect that we might
Kill our dogs and cats In order TO
save food does not meet with much
enthusiasm on my part" said George
cannon III any man came TO my
house to murder my dog for that
purpose I should come pretty near
shooting him. This is not only ab-
surd, but IL is a remark which ought
TO arouse Indignation on the part Of
MHHm
Iaitntul dog. II these officials are SO
Of aid that there will not be food
enough 20 go around why aren't the
Germans who are allowed in Amer
lea expelled and their property takeu2
The food a few Germans eat would
feed an almost unlimited number Of
mouse dogs The average dog does
not eat much and masters OF dogs
would feel as guilty If they killed
them as II they murdered children.
A dog Is not a bug or an insect They
have intelligence and affection. These
officials who talk so much either
have hard hearts or else expect othNr
people 10 do what they wouldn't do
themselves"
Il notice that in one eastern city
the women knit so much in the streets
that the men are protesting and say
that there should be signs up to the
effect that no knitting should be al
lowed on the sidewalks, parodyinE
the no splitting on the sidewalks"
said Jane Peters, land while thinking
of that I would like TO suggest that
a few OF these latter signs in the FI
I.aso streets might be the result of a lit
tie more cleanliness. Even In the lobby
OF one Of the best hotels men seem to
thing that they are privileged to spit
upon the floor, and this nasty. unhy-
gienlc habit is so universal here that
the fine sidewalks are a sight 70 be-
hold II a few men were fined every
day for this habit the city would be