davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
FOR SAIEa
Four Hundred Thous-
and Orphaned
Babies
YOU CAN BUY
Them From DEATH


How can We sit at our ease with Kansas
plenty around us and 40 nothing for the
400, 900 orphans of the East, who will
literally st1rpe TO death unless America
feeds them! And what more of a. real
Christmas could we possibly celebrate than
to give TO these people of the lands where
Jesus had his birti, the bread which will.
in the taesf sense be to them the Bread
WfLye! Hork TO the cry of the baby for
its mofheE Twill never know any other
except America. Listen 10 the cry Of
the child on tive mound OF The dead:
and do your part to eafold it with
the arm of America mercy, America. the
foster mother of the homeless and starving
children of the Armenians and The Jews!
Out Of your plenty, o Kansas, GIVEt
OfVEl GIVEi-Dr. Charles M. Sheldon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

Just as soon as you eat tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia. in ?
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin always make sick
upset stofhachs feel fine at once and
they cost SO little at drug stores-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
COTTON SEED
CROSSINGS INCREASE

washington, Dec. 1a-The census
bureaus cotton seed and cotton seed
products monthly report issued TODAY
shows 1.l1614S tons of cotton seed
were crushed August /, to November
so. compared with 1555422 tons for
the same period last year and 777.s3o
tons were on hand at mills November
80 compared with 1.14s.517 year ago.
Cotton seed products produced in
the four months period and on hand
November so We're:
Crude oil products 520.663. 636 pounds
compared with 44i.432.a61 last year.
and on hand 149. 4Se, 9oa compared with
9S153. f66.
Refined oil produced 315.S26.66s
pounds. compared with 3o1. s44,461. ard
on hand 36,1S2.a3o compared with
I37. 122, 230.
Cake and meal produced TS1.o5T tons
compared with 772,o9S. and on hand
1877. 934 compared with 111.716.
Linters produced 269,O06 bales COM
pared with 44S,os3. and on hand 337,-
191 compared with 1921
Imports of oil for the period were
10,7T3 674 pounds, compared with A.
334,5i5 in 1918.
Exports of oil were 36.529.749 COM
pared with 1922. 602: of cake and meal
1o655s tons compared with 695. and
of nnters 12.SoS bales. compared with
so, Ats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
RESUME ISSUED

The weekly resume of weather and
crop conditions for Florida, issued
last night, follows:
Temperature-The week averaged
warmer than usual. put there were
several days with temperature much
below normal. The coolest weather
occurred on the 18th and 18th, tenn
perature being 30 degrees or below
i'll the extreme north on the latter
date. The 10th was the warmest day
of record at Tampa
Preclpitation-Show and moder-
ately heavy rains. locally occurred on
four days of the week. totals exceed
ing one inch being reported from sew
eTai stations in the peninsula Rains
We're fairly we'll distributed. although
more is needed over most of the sec
ton The following amounts were re-
ported: St Andrews and DeF'uniak
Springs. 10 inch: Orlando. L.; Titus
vile and Jacksonville. II; Ocala, Is:
Miami IL inches.
Condition of Crops-The growth of
oats. cabbage, lettuce, onions. straw
berries and truck generally was i'm
proved by rain. Some tender truck
was damaged by frost on the the 18th
TO the extreme northern portion of
the section. but as a whole the cooler
weather during the last few DAYS was
beneficial. especially 10 celery, cab
bage. lettuce and the harder tr,,ck
Citrus fruits improved in flavor mad
color. More rain is needed over all
divisions.
A J. MITCHELL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out tais
sill. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. H.. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial pa ckage containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheumatism
baekache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic. for constipation, biiiousness, head
ache, and sluggish boweis.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
LOCAL WEATHER


tCompiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.l
Pensacola. Fla, Dee. 20. 1919.
Sunrise <-----s---..--- ~
Moonrise -a:o4 a m
MoonSet .... % 10 PIN
Next phase of moon. new moon, 22nd
High tide. 9.5a p. M; low tide, 6:4f
n m.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE a. M. Il N pm
Dry bulb -..........51 ga 80
Wet bulb ...-.52 IS os
Highest. 67 degrees; lowest. "a de-
grees; mean, so degrees; normal, "a
degrees, mean same date last year.
53 degrees.
4 .cumulated excess this year to
date. To-
Highest of record FOR December, II
degrees.
Lowest OF record ror December. IA
degrees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending Z p. M. trace.
Total for this month to p. m, .0.s0.
Normal for December, AZ inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
2257.
HUMIDITY
a. M. 90; u noon, 6s; p. M, 81.
BAROMETER
a. m, SOIL. 7 p. M, 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
= Q R T of
! EMS ACOLA

Arrivals.
The British steamer Senator, from
Galveston.
Departures.
Steamers.
The American steamer Oregon, for
Nicara qua.
The American steamer Tillamook, for
Nicaragua.
The American steamer Anna Cortez.
for South America.
Tugs.
The American tug Jim Sid, for Ha-
yana.
The American barge City of San An
tonic. for Havana
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.
The Shipping Board steamer Lake
Hilbert, stream (awaiting cargo)-
The American steamer Cushatta.
stream.
The shipping board steamer Noe
calula. Tarragona wharf lloading).
The American steamer Rotsford.
(unloading1.
The American steamer Argenta.
Cloading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall. stream Qoading.).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws. Tarragona wharf uoading.)
The Italian steamer Bronze. from
Galveston.
Schooners.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer.
stream.
The American schooner Frederick A.
Duggan, stream, Ooading-l
The American schooner Furustrand.
stream doading}.
The British schooner ". S. NJ Bent
ley. stream 0oading.)
The British schooner Mcdonald.
stream Ooading.)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener. (unloadingo
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez. No. 2,
commendencia wharf Ooading)
The Spanish bark virga del Mer.
stream. tLoading)
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul, stream.
Barges. Aiken barge Bobby Ho. Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
0oading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream Cloading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream uoad-
ing)-
The American barge. Madison,
stream.
Tugs.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy, Palafox
wharf.
The American tug, Bathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Paiafox wharf.
The AiRei. tug Nellie. Paia<ox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
IN THE COURTS

The following cases were tried by the
recorder yesterday morning and PEN
aIties assessed:
Jack Daniels, driving an automobile
without license. fined $500 and costs.
Ida Bell Badgett assault fined $1,000
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Quotations were as follows:
Local Notice To Mariners

Alabama Mobile Bay entranee-The
following bouys reported extinsuished
will be relighted as soon as practicable.
West Bank Gas buoy. ).
Dixie Island Gas buoy, 6.
G. & c.. $ charts nos. 1s7. ISIS, 189.
HIS.
~ Light list. ATLANTIC coast, 1919. p sas.
Nos. 1868, 1863.
Buoy list, 8th district. 1918. p. 81.
Coast Pilot. Section E, 1916, PIP. So.
So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

To Fortify she System Against Orig
Take LAXATIVE BROMO GUM
me Tablets which destroy germs. acr
as a tonic and Laxative. and thus
prevent Colds. Grip and Influenza
There is only one ..BROMO GUM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

Il had a severe attack of Kidney
trouble for three weeks could not get
out of doors and scarceIY out~of bed, -
writes C. E. Brewer, Village Springs.
Ala. Gould not bend over at al.
without the most excruciating pains I
purchased a bottle of Foley kidney
Pills the best kidney remedy in the
world No recurrence Of my trouble"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Sand Key Passings.

Sand Key, Fla. Dec. 19.-Passed
east, Daniel Webster: Gulf Refining
company; Standard Oil company:
west, 18th. Royalito 1Br). Frederick r.
kellogg; 18th harrington. Gulflight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
Alabama-Mobile Bay cntrance-La

Alabama-Mobile Bay entrance-Lo-
cations of buoys recently established.
referring TO paragraph no. 1854 of
notice 10 mariners no. 40, 19I3-further
information is given as to location.
West bank buoy. la:
sand Island Light station degrees
ard 80 minutes IN 3-S E. Mag) Dis
tant about miles.
Inside channel buoy P. s.:
Sand Island Light station 1 degree
and 80 minutes IN. Ia ". Mag.) dis
tant about 1 as miles.
9. & G. S. charts nos. 1877. 1ss. 1ss.
Buoy list, Sth district. 1918. p. 20.
Coast Pilot. section E. 1916. p. Sc.
By order of the commissioner of
lighthouses. z. s. Lanprier,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
VESSELS EXPECTED

The American steamer Lake Mymer.
for the Pensacola Shipping Co.. Nov.
Is.
The Shipping Board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
& Co, due Dec. 10.
The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan. from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co, due Dec. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
SAVANNAH
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Dec 1e--The spirit
market was firm at 1.53 3-4-1.54, with
sales OF 401 The rosin market was
firm with sales of Last Receipts.
spirits. 466, rosin. 1895. shipments,
spirits. -. rosin, 6a3: stocks spirits,
1885. rosin, 10000.
,r,..r,tn4fn,,e. mere as fnfinrrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

New York, Dec. 19.-Cotton futures
opened steady, Dec. $3.50 asked; jan
1856; Mar. s4.ss; May, s2.4e;; July.
s0.e5.
New York. Dec I9.-Cotton closed
steady: closing bid for December was
1915; Jan. $3.50; March 34.s2. May
32.6s; July $685.
New Orleans. Dec. 81e-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady December, 1890:
Jan. $500. Mar. 1874. May, 1902; July
Bis.
New Orleans, Dec ia higher
Liverpool market than expected put
the price of cotton II TO % points
higher in the early trading today. but
the further fall in sterling exchange
caused a quick reaction. the market
standing net unchanged TO s point up
at the end of the first half hour of
trading Weather conditions over the
belt were considered unfavorable, too
much rain being reported, and they
gave the market a steady undertone.
Reports that pickers were leaving
the fields in counties of western Texas
because OF unfavorabie weather con-
ditiors increased the demand and the
market acquired considerable strength.
standing at / O'Clock at net gains Of
AZ TO 60 points. January traded UP to
$3.50.
New York, Dec. 19.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 8
TO 10 points in response to relatively
steady cables, bullish overnight spot
advices and a renewal of yesterdays
buying movement. There may also
have been some buying on reports that
a leading English statistfcian estimated
the American crop at 11.7eo.000 bales
including Iinters and consumption at
12.509. o0o Active months sold at Is
to 90 points higher right after the call
with January touching 3S.93 and May
22.47, bu. there was some Liverpool
selling on the advance and prices soon
turned easier owing to the weakness
of foreign exchange ad realizing.
The decline extended to $3.50 f>r
January and 1920 for May or about
10 to 20 points below last nights clos
ing figures during the middle of the
morning. Prices then steadied on re-
newed covering by brokers with Wall
street connections while there was also
considerable buying for New Orleans
and local trader interests later in the
morning with January selling up to
1898 and May to 1856 or % to 35
points net higher Business was only
moderately active and prices responded
to comparatively small orders
Liverpool. Dec. 19.-Spot cotton quiet
prices higher. Good middling 2s.s2:
fully middling 27.37; middIing 26.i2 !;
low middling 23.57; good ordinary
2l.12: ordinary 20.12.
Sales 5000 bales including 3.4eo
American Receipts $4,000 bales in
Guiding $4,000 American. Futures
closed steady December 25.15; Jan,
24.6o: MAJ. 1922; May. 21.s9; July.
2o.55; October, 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

Mississippi River Passes
South Eass-South Pass range rear
light extinguished on the morning of
December 18th from $3.50 to 3.42 a. m.
c. & G. S. charts nos. 194, Ills, 1116
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1919, p.
So, no. 2065.
Buoy list. sth district. 1915. p. "a
Coast pilot, section Z, 1916, p. 1o4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Pensacola Dec. 1a.-Tradiug on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts, spirits. II, resin. 343; ship
n1ents, spirits. o.. rosin.e0: stocks spirits
$3.50. rosin SIS. IO2.
SAVANNAH
savannah Dec. Is-The spirits mar
ket was firm al ia with sales of 227-
The rosin market was firm with sales
of 1871. Receipts. spirits. 125. rosin
9o6, shipments. spirits 9. rosin Al.
stocks, spirits 1854, rosin 51.0s6.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
EzEga z
Wholesale.

The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

New Orleans. Dec. 1e.-Cotton fu
lures opened steady. December, 1880
Jan. $500: Mar. 1884. May, 1902: Jul,
Bis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20

New York. Dec 19.-Cotton closed
steady: closing bid for December was
1915; Jan. $3.50; March 34.s2. May
32.6S; July 30.a5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-20
MARKET REPORTS

opened steady, Dec. $3.50 asked; jan
1856. Mar. 34.5S; May 32.4a; July.
3o.e5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

me election of the Russian duma and the tenn
porary restoration of Finland's constitution Yet
restored is hardly The word for that restricted.
CAUTIOUS and emnently bourgeois constitution &C
1865 was resurrected into something democratic
ana terriblc-a popular government. based upon
Iuh adult suffrage and proportional representation
WIN an elected house, containing at its first
SelnblaSe in April, 1907, so social democrats out
OF a total of 200. And these were genuine uncom-
promising Marxist social democrats, the outcome
OF Il party which was first formed in 1899. Since
men the social democratic representation of Fin
land has steadily increased at every election.
From the spring of 1907 to that of 1909 Finland
experienced 1.-TWO crowded years of glorious life"
In which the country simply hummed with internal
progress and political development. The old feuds
of Svekoman and Fennoman were taken up with
renewed vigor, although the Swedish speaking
rims were now only one-ninth of the population
and still decreasing.
We all remember how. in May 1910, 100 mem
bers of the British parliament signed a memorial
to the duma expressing the apprehension with
Whlch they regarded the proposal to deprive Fin
land of her constitutional rights, while a large
number of German, French, Italian Belgian and
Dutch deputies formed and addressed similar
memorials. But all this was in vain and by JULY
1910 the bill for the classification of Finland be-
came law.
1t was not Immediately and violently put into
practice The landtdag still assembled at in
teryals, though it had rather less power than
municipal council. a number OF official dimissaIs
took place, Russians given full Finnish
rights in Finland and the usual series of arrests
imprisonments and exilings followed but until
1872 the Finnish press only internationally
censored. However, this second series of s'bad
years" was much harder for the Firms than the
period of 1S0919O6
Soon after the war began Finland was practical
~ cut off from the civilized world classification
set in with full force and the most stringent CEN
sorshp of the press, of correspondence and of all
written matter whatever established. Even
the internal business of the country suffered great
~, and the whole people put under matches"
it were, and assuredly very short rations for
unlimited time.
One piece of only came through in the
early days of the war, to the effect that the dow
ager empress of Russia had returned from Den
mark by way of Finland and had shown much
courtesy and common sense on her passage. It
said that she had caused her personal guard
to be greatly relaxed that she had talked with
Films everywhere and had taken pains to create
a good impression. But shortly after her return
the Firms specially and officially warned mot
to build any false hopes of restored liberty upon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
PROTECT ROADS IN WINTER
Water and Not Cold Is Cause of In
jury to Highways, Even Those of
Best Construction.

The department OF agriculture calls
attention to the fact that water and
not cold is the cause of injury to roads
in winter, even those of the best con-
struction. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
1t is q matter of economy, from every
point of view, that roads should be as
dry as possible when winter comes on.
During the fall the road should be
carefully gone over and all ruts and
hollOws that can hold water solidly
filled in to make the Gambler of the
road surface such that it will drain
quickly and thoroughly. Standing
pools at the side of the road should
also be drained, as they tend to soak
and soften the foundations Of the road,
which may result in bad ''heaving'
when a freeze comes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

All sorts of bags for all sorts OF pur-
poses have become indispensable in
the Quitting of women and their
homes. Merely a list Of the different
kinds would make a long story, and as
each particular kind appears in a va
riety of shapes and materials there is
no end Of interesting things to be said
about bags. But the most important
Of all are those that women carry
about with them for shopping or any
other Of their usual pursuits. Mary's
little lamb has nothing on these bags /;
wherever women 90. they go also, and
one goOd-Sized bag usually houses sew
eral smaller ones. An ordinary shop
ping bag is depended on to carry
smaller bags. contain face powder and
other first-afds to damaged complex
ions, purse, handkerchiefs, and many
other things.
If one we're to follow up the sources
OF materials and designs in shopping
and work bags 1t. would lead to a jour
ney around the world Dainty md ex-
Quisite bags for daytime and evening
wear in many odd shapes proclaim
themselves from France Among them
are numberless beaded designs. Japan
is written plainly in fabric and bead
ed bags. also, and many a rich bro
cade, with golden dragons. halls from
China
The four bags pictured above are
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

pier types of roads becomes readily
apparent. 1t should be observed in
this connection that a large part OF
our total mileage of public roads is en-
tirely unimprOved and that ting road
drag is of little use in improving sand
or clay roads which have never been
crowned or drained. A much larger
part, however, has been sufficiently i'm
proved to make the work of the drag
effective, and it is unquestionably true
that the magnitude Of this part is
steadily increasing.
Notwithstanding the fact that road
drags, made of wood or a combination
of wood and metal, have been in use
for at least two generations and were
described in a text book published as
early as 1851, the benefits to be de-
rived from using them are, even now,
far from being generally understood.
This fact is thoroughly evidenced by
the prevalence OF very unsatisfactory
roads upon which considerably more
money is annually expended in hauling
materials to fill holes and ruts than
would be required to maintain the
roads in good condition by the intelli-
gent use of a road drag.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

picture is n dressy garment OF panne
velvet or silk veIOurs apparently. 1t
is paneled at the back and at the front
and adjusted into Semi-ftting lines by
means Of a narrow plain sash that is
Topped over at the front. having rather
long ends. Large, handsome crochet
covered buttons are set in the girdle
at each side of the back. Deep set-in
pockets at the sides are finished at the
top with a band of the material edged
with a piping. This coat is a dark
taUpe color with cape collar and deep
cuffs of taupe fox fur. 1t is as rich
looking as coat OF mOleSkin, having
much the same appearance.
The. coat at the right is OF very
heavy wool velours and is a marvel Of
ingenious cutting. The shaped side
bodies are extended with wide hanging
panels ornamented with narrow tucks
and a border of seaiskin. Small slit
pockets finished with arrow heads are
set in the panels. The graceful cape,
which is convertible into a high muf-
fer collar. is Of sealskin. Both coats
are shOe-top length. A favorite color
for heavy wool velours coats is a deep
and soft plum shade with which seal
skin looks unusually well.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Winter styles in coats must soon
make their exit in order to give the
center of the stage to evening wraps
and to coats for spring. But they are
not going to slip away unhOnored and
unsuRg: they will pass out amid
hearty applause. The last efforts of
designers are as interesting and note
worthy as those that ushered in the
season, and just as our minds were
made up to expect nothing new along
came such examples of fine artistry as
appears in the two coats pictured
above. They are unsurpassed for
beauty and smart style
The victory OF fhe allies and the end
of the war was the signal for the re-
vival of evening wraps. They will
come in for much consideration. and
already splendid garments reflect the
mood OF the public, which has denied
itself the luxurious wraps of pre-war
times. Following these, the first show
ing in coats for spring will compel
the attention of everyone. In the
meantime whoever is not already out
fitted III a coat may take advantage
of the impressive last models for win
fer.
The coat shown at the left OF the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
PAPER FAMINE IN OLD TIMES.

There was a paper famine in Europe in the
seventh century. In A. D. $40 the Saracens con-
quered Egypt, and at the time by order of
Omar their caliph, the renowned library at Alex
andrfa, consisting of 100000 volumes, was burned.
The paper supply of the then world was derived
from the papyrus bark, q reed which grew only
in Egypt. Consequently, when the Saracens
gained possession of the country the paper supply
was cut off. This led to the adoption of n curious
expedient. The writing used papyrus paper
was erased and the paper, which thus made
available, again brought into use. An old author
has suggested that probably owing to this many
valuable contributions from classic writer's Tacf-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
ICE AS A SWEETMEAT.

We Americans eat more ice cream and similar
frozen desserts than the people of any other M
ton, but the Japanese have US beaten as eaters
OF Ice. According to tokyo Advertiser one
OF their favorite dishes is small cakes of ice
broken into tiny pebbly pieces and eaten with
sugar and lemon, any other mixture that they
may fancy. The commonest way of eating ice in
Japan, however, is to shave it into snowy flakes
and to swallow it with sweetened water into
which various appetizers, such as fruit Juice or
sweetmeats, have been thrown
Ice cream, milk and eggs shaken with ice and
other kinds of cooling beverages are sold in an
everincreasing quantity but the old style of eat
ing raw ice, in what the Japanese call the
korimizu fashion, is still in the greatest vogue
Youths Companion