davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

culation in the United States at the end of 1918, or double the amount of gold in the United States treasury at that time.
 Adding the cost to wholesalers of motor vehicle parts, tires and access sories. you have the astounding volume of s3,166, ,S34, ,594 in total output for 1919. Connected with this is gasoline. Of the 77 million barrels produced in 1919, 52 million were consumed by motor vehicles.
 And. in passing, tires produced last year amounted to 33.0OO,0 000. After playing with these figures, one tire manufacturer has calculated the total mileage for the year at 99,000, .000 miles-enough to make 19S,000 round trips between the earth and the moon!
 So the city folk may not swell their heads too much about their part in these big figures, it it be known that one-third of all automobile owners in the country are farmers Tn proportion to the population, the farms of Iowa and Nebraska compete with the fruit valleys of California for the greatest number of cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Sit down, hold tight to your chair and get ready to believe the incred- .ible For here come Facts and Fig ures" compiled annually by the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce-enough to make a fellow dizzy at the thought of them and have him realize what a small part the individual plays in this motor scared world.
 Your automobile is only one out Of 6,SOS, S48 now in the United States. That excludes the trucks, which make tho total number of motor vehicles in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Independent Wild Women
 Run Him Out

SPOKANE, Wash.-Anybody who says the l. W. w. meance is a thing of the past doesn't know what he's talking about. in the opinion of Dr. A. Y. Beattie, who has just resigned un- der fire as president of Whirworth College here.
 Whitworth is a Methodist institu- ton.
 The I. ". ". which admittedly con tributed to his downfall was composed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
HOOVER CLUB IS
ORGANIZED At i. VA.

charlottesville. Va. Feb. I-One
hundred and nifty students Of the
University of Virginia held a meet
ing in Madison Hail Friday night
ana organized college Herbert {.
Hoover club
According to the tentative cousti-
tuition which was adopted the mem
bers OF the club pledge themselves To
work for MIR. HooVcrs nomination
by the Democratic party. to use
q cir influence go have the delcga te:s
from their home states instructed to
support Mr. Hoover; to secure the
organization Of local Hoover clubs in
other American universities. ana to
use All proper methods OF slim uIat-
ing interest in Mr.. Hoover as the
Democratic candidate.
Speeches were made 10y Or !. c.
Metcatf professor Of English by
Or. Lindsay Rogers, professor OF Pc
litical science and by several stu
dents. Il. =, Hamilton, Jr. a win
ner Of the Croix dc Guerre. and now
q law student emphasized Mr..
IlooV"r's knowledge Of international
conditions. and Thomas L. Niche.
Jr, who was in the American avia-
ion section in Italy. spoke from per-
snnal knoWi0 deo cI M Hoover 8
work III Middle Europe
Douglas Arant of the senior class.
presided and was elected temporary
chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
kl4i, . .tlalrg5 o<,s : zAszA7
*@@ ~ '7'3'Szs;1S' Happiness
DISINEECTANTS

Sunshine Is probably the best dis
jnfectant known Use 1t freely on
rugs, mattresses. curtains. blankets,
pillows and clothing II costs moth
ne but is priceless. Sun your rooms.
your food containers, your clothing,
your bedding and yourself Just as
'ften s possible. It is the best pas
s'bie preventive against disease.
A fifteen per cent solution Of argy-
~ol is an excellent gargle for a sore
hroat because II acts a. a disinfec-
ant Killing the bacteria that irri-
ates the Innings OF nose and throat
Your tooth brush viii collect
germs il it is not kept clean. You
should have Two brushes so that the
one may be sterilized and dried while
the other is in use, To disinfect
twist the brush In cup Of salt untn
The or!stIes are thoroughly coated.
Allow the salt 10 dry on the brush.
Rinse well before using again Give
your tooth brush frequent san bath.
Il will help to keep the brush sweet
and clean
For those who handle money. So
luton Of one part thymol to one
thousand parts water Is an excellent
disintectant but in addition the
hands should be thoroughly washed
n soap.
To disinfect handkercAiefs. towels.
heets and pillow cases. boil in soapy
water. Place in the boiler with cold
water and bring slowly 10 a boil be-
,ore rubbing This will KIN the germs
and makes It unnecessary 10 rub the
mclean or Injected articles and so
perhaps be infected through a Gu, or
break ia the sk in
Heat increases the value Of anv
lIsIntectant. II therefore you gargle
"',h hot solution Of borax or sail
ompleto sterilization IL more Ger.
a'n This is also true Of those germ
I.des used in washing woodwork ana
'othing. but OF course many disin.
.'ctarts such as alcohol afe milan.
Aaoie aud so should ne. be neated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
THE VERSATILE LEMON

Always keep fresh lemons on han
They are good for the body, ins.a
and out. and they are very cheap
For a cold. take two parts iemul
JUICE. ! part honey and one-half pa
glycerine. Shake. well and take b
tablespoonfuls every hour. The lem
on Juice cuts the phiegm. The glycc
rine and honey soothe and heal tht
irritated nasal and throat passages
And OF course the glass of hot lem.
onade at bedtime is essential.
little slice OF lemon is an ex.
celient whitener for the teeth. Rut
II on after ming the teeth
The juice Ut a freshly squeezed
lemon shaken with glycerine IS good
for the skin OF the neck. where IL Is
dry and yellow. Rub in at night.
A little bit Of lemon skin apple,
to an aching corn every night for i
week, after the foot mas been soaket
In hot water will often remote +
entirely
Rub lemon on the hands If they al,
stained and roughened from house
work. II Will make them soft an,
white. II your fingers are ink stain
ed, lemon will remove the spots, am
III yoa have touched onions or gartC
ut will remove the unpleasant smef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
lheaters
TICK TACK TOE

Tick Tack Toe comes to the
strand tonight Tuesday and We'd
lcs@ay and "wednesday matinee. pre-
ious TO its New York showing. The
airst for novelty is unquencha ole.
me world is forever in quest OF some
aew thing Herman Timherg, who
las contributed so much to the gaiety
q nations ana especially of Broad
way has written what he describes
- musical outhurst." with the
suggestive title Tick Tack Toe, -
Nnicn bids fair to be the newest thing
IN light. bright, happy, snappy, must
a shows yet devised
\ cast OF Broadway favOrites mas
been selected which Will include Jay
Gould, Hattie Darling. and this by the
way Will be her first appearance on
the stage in years since her sensa %
uonai success AT the winter garden
with The Passing SHOW OF 1916"
Then there is Flo Lewis, George Mayo.
Pearl Eaton, Billy and Laura Dreye~.
Delphie Daughn William Beucc. Wa
liam Gilfoil and others The last
word in chorus il one may use the
term, can be applied TO the bevy ct
Broadway Traunts appearing In
ith- aSk- j TIE,
1t Is replete with Hitting tunes. lr-
resistlble dances, which set heel /.
twinkline and shoulders, sui;umylng
despite themsclVc while there are
plenty Of jolly choruses. The las.
are feature in themselves. for no
blither hevy Of beauties has been
brought together tor a musical piece.
This new piec" is more modern than
4 futurist bal masque, more melodius
than grove of nightingaies and
more amusing than the spectacle OF
cornwall members OF congress vot-
ing for prohibition. II viii help to
console Tho public in the last afTlic-
ucu. ior ii they cannot keep their
spirits up ny pouring spirits down,
they can raise them by watching the
high spirited actions Of those taking
part in what bids air to be tho must
cal sensation Of the season.
Some of the musical numbers are
Tack NJ BACK To Fhiadelp hia, Pa
My Hoppy Poppy Queen. "A Les
son in love. 'Shimmy All the Blues
Away and twenty four other mum
Der and dancing speCia ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
especially lavish, artistic and color

especially lavish, artistic and color
full
On the same bill will be Francis
Yates and Gus Reed who have one OF
the most pronounced successes In
vaudeville this season Double Cross
ing" they label their amusing skit.
which is a fanciful whirI OF variety.
Emmett Brisco e Co, in an uproad-
iously funny hlackface sketch like
wise promise something ont Of the
beaten path. They are canital fun
makers ana new to Richmond. al
though they hay" long heen establish
I'll fav"rites on the Kcith big time"
willing AMI Jordan eccentric
vaudo'.illcrs ore bringing y novel ard
0irnrtiNg whirl Of variety. and w. II
Pnilard the drollost comedians. will
exhibit his little Bun and make
mcrr, In q sonrful solologue
with the vaudeville bill there wifi
cope new motion picture disnlavs. in
Guiding the latest releases of the pathe
News Service films and other inter
csting features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
record br eaking

Windy City to record breaking
business
Amy Leslie, one III the best known
American critics. admits she saw Mr..
Carlos performance six different
times In her first review pf his
performance she said
somebody tkoughtfully printed a
warning On pleasure in store, heading
u Look who's hcre--Richard
Carie!' The town is full o1 hkeable
comedians, all putting Their best eff
i"fts into the loop Tor fine entertain
hehL Eut 10 have Richard Carrie
means visit from one az lae mos.
chal acteristic humoriSts of America.
IN sunshine" MIR carrie hreezes
through airiiy with capital song or
ms own and delightful departure
from the original librctto. He has 81
potpetuai youth gentle deCency Of
uep"Tdhtht ana grace which are as
surahce of polite entertainments.
me late Dan Daily was Carries
youthful model and he has much OF
that eccentric comedians earlier
style ana force. Here is man of
manifold talents. He has a genius for
ihpfomptu. ready with and keen
appreciation OF humor. color schemes
ana Situations. Never by any acri-
dent or necessity does Richard Carrie
copy other actors or nhrettists. He
has neat and scholarly phrase ana a
good natured -Amerieanism which to-
gethcr produce unique dialogue. His
Richard Skinner in Sunshine" is by
lar the biggest hit OF his life
Mr. earle and his original company
or singers, dancers. girls and must
Clans viii be the attraction at the
strand ON Friday and Saturday and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
JOLLY MUSICAL COMEDY
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Tho joIhoss If musical comedy tab
loIds Is The Orchard which comes
to the Lyric tor. the opening half Of
the we, X today, commencing with TN.
matinee performance. The Orchard
- romantic musical farce. pre-
scented by company as clever people.
headed by George Wagner, NettIe
Cracker and Jack HARRY
y large beauty chorus contributes 20
'hc hliarity of the ieee. Thare are
numerous songs. dances and special
ties which arc introduced during the
action Of tho comedy The piece il
hadSomely staged, the costumes being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
NEWPORT NEWS WANTS
DAMAGES TOR STREETS

Newport. News, Va Feb. l---tiod-
frey l.. Smith. chairman uf the a
nance committee, is preparing bll
to be introduced In Congress under
which this city would be paid $500, =
coo by the federal governments; Tor
damage done city streets by govern
nlent traffic during thc war
This bill Will be turned over To $.
o Blanc. Of this city, urs. district
representative in congress, aud Seua-
tor Swanson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
TEA AND NEURALGIA

II you suffer from neuralgia, tn,
first thing to do is TO quit drinkiuA
tea provided OF course you do drint
Il. physician once said: Neural
gla IS prayer Of the nerves for bet
ter blod aud more Of il" and because
tea stimulates the blood and siarvoe
tho stomach It feeds nervous dis
orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
RICHARD CARRIE IN SUNSHINE

Probably no other star or musical
play ever received the praise from
the Chicago newspaper critics as did
Richard Carrie in his new starring
vehicle, SUNSHINE As conse-
quence the star and his clever com
pany ran FOR five months in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
SWEET M1LK AND LIME wATEs

will soothe a burned mc4th art
throat after one has sw sll"w WED
liquid that is TOO hot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
SOCIETY
MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EDITOR
rhone: RAJ s41t-w. once Phone Mad 1874


ferty Mrs Andrew Gray. Jr. Miss
Caroline HrHadav Miss julia Moore,
Mrs Frrs .,H carson, Mrs A. {.
Noune and Miss EIlzAheth Bowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
COLD TEA

IA soothing eye wash. Try II
you have no boraci- acid handy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02

IL makes no diG~rencc to some pco-
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
Caroline E. Weisenborn. 50. 634 H street
northeast
Clement Hosier. II. National Trimming School
for Boys.
lewis H. AcDade, SO. 1875 Adams street.
Harry H. Sherwood. "A. 1924 I1th street.
Helen A. Amiden. 90. 5f3 eth street south.
Mary L. Floyd. q, sibiey Hospital.
sheiia NICK Seay. 80. Si6lsy Hospital.
Helen NJ. H. Olmsted. 10. Falkstone Courts
Jndson y. Moore. o.: St: Elisabeth's Hospital.
Alice E. BittVell, 66, 123 18th street south
east.
Sol Berman, 81. 20 se.ton place northeast.
william Carter. 70. United states tess Soldiers
Home
Brenda q. Mockabee. 81. SOB srd street.
James +. Green. 30. 419 10th street south
Ella D. Wynn, -. 474 Maryland avenue
outhwest.
Elias Berger: 70. 81 Todd place northeast.
Sophia Mcknight. 81, ss4 7th street north
'st.
RAYMOND Wolf. .. Georgetown universi,,
Mary e. Petinsale, .. see street south
Ellen Trumbul. tt. George Washington Uni
Florain r. Hit.. 81. 221e Claiming street
northeast. j..
Gordon Miltmore. 10. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Turner. 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Roberta Scesco. -. 1921 18th street,
Joseph Rohannan, a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Hamilton. "a. 1887 Wylie court north.
east.
Amanda F. Clements, g.. 1928 street.
Charles Fountain. IS. So4 End End street, street
Mary A. Muse. Al. 1907 1st s.<eet southwest.
Joseph Shorter. days. $50 2srd street
Evening star., 1920-02-09
PENNY AND UPWARD"
AS j. S. GIFT TO FRANCE
MacMonnies Statue to Be Placed
in Town of Meaux on
Marne.

NEW YORK. February ?.-"Onr
cent and upward" for "Americas slt
to France"-the MacMonnics statue
to commemorate the battle or ',e
chairman of the executive comm ''tt
and former ambassador to France
characterizes the kinds OF suhScfip-
tions to be offered by the American
people The sum of s250.oo0 il nreh'u
for the monument. which Will We
placed in the town of MeauN, on IN"
Marne. the high-water mark OF 'he
German advance in 1911, :.
i large part of the money. i. Is
hoped, will be ra Used by the rhiidrrm
of America. Their contributions wiz
correspond. to the money given by
the school children of France who
so largely supported Bartho'di ,
Statue of Liberty. the gift OF Franc
to America in connection WIN M
one -hundredth anniversary OF AMER
can independence. ,t,,.
ut is not u campaign or drive 'na.
we are conducting for America S,.'
to France" says Mr.. Herrick We
are seeking the money in the form oi i
collection--from all America, ne
amount could easily be raised pH
few wealthy persons. but IN tha' 'aS
the whole purpose of the gift wouio
be lost
Thousands of Frenchmen gave iot
the statue of Liberty. Thousands OF
Americans should give for the Mac
Monnies seatue America t'ilt 70
France is the payment Of only smal
part of the great debt that the worio
owes to the French people for tne tri-
umph of civilization AT the Marhc'
6. 1914.
Frederick MacMonnies. the distih
suished American sculptor. is now az
work on the statue. II will be colossal
in size and of sroup nature. pu, 'ne
final design has not been "e'er-
mined.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported fo
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Nicholas 8. ]. and Emily N. Z. Shoemaker,
boy.
Elmer and Carrie NJ. long. boy.
Francis r. and Edna A. Cohill. 10y.
Francis b. and Eva n. Peynton. girl.
Clarence and Anna N. Robertson. boy.
John s. and Nellie NJ. Mcnamara. girl.
John W. and Ida v. Mangum. boy.
John l.. and Margaret Fuller. boy.
Paul d. and Carrie NJ. Johnston, boy.
Lewis p. and Gertrude II. Benuchamp. girl
John J. and Eva 4. Kennedy. girl.
William II. and Sarah V. Stehle, boy.
Jesse +. and EDNA G. Rhodes. boy.
Joseph T. and Margaret 7. McCann. boy.
Harold J. I'D Bernice n. Denyer. girl.
Charles F. Rnd Mary II. Knerleine. girl.
Harry E. and Maud F. Hardy. boy.
John G. and Rebecca Chapman. boy.
Earl Il. and Teresia n. Lewis, girl
Frederick ". and Marion De Witt Bonnls,
boy.
william H. and Sarah n. Mamler, boy.
Carl c. and Evelyn A. Iepp. boy.
Ollie ?. aud Mary r. Bushne. girl.
Roscoe W. and Marie Cook. girl.
Philip c. and n. Ruth Nicholson, girl
John and Matte Dyson. boy.
IArnce J. and Lucy +. Milan, boy
John F. and virginia Delaney. boy.
John =. and Maria Ford. girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
ESSENTIAL PROVISIONS
OF FRENCH SERVICE BILL
1easure Says First Duty Of Citi-
zen Is to Insure His Coun-
try's Defense.
Special CakiegraM to The Strr and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.

Special CabieEram to The Stnr and
ChieaGe Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
PARIS. France February THE
four essential provisions of the new
military service bill. which has been
laid before the chamber and will
undoubtedly be voted. are as fol-
lows:
1. The first duty of the French
, citizen is to insure his country's de-
fense. Military preparation and s"rv-
ice are obligatory for al Except
for physical incapacity. there is no
dispensation from military service.
,. Length of service. tw enty-fi\e
years. Service R required from all
Frenchmen between twenty aud
fOrty-fve years of age.
3. The active army il recruited by
the call of annual contingtnts. by
voluntary enlistments and 10y r.
enlistments.
4. All men accepted as tit for mill
tary service. except in the case of
enlistment or re-enliSt form
part of the active amy during one
year of the first reserve during nine
years and of the second reserve dur
ing fifteen years. The annual class
is divided into three groups equal
in number. These will be incorporat
ed successfully at thrce-month in
tervals
In other words. the bill considers
one years active training as Suf-
ncient for Frances needs henceforth.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
DIR. IDA KAHN HERE ON VISIT.
Woman Physician Practicing in
China Addresses Local Audiences.

DR.. Ida Kahn, probably the best
known among the half hundred woman
physicians who practice in China. ar
rived in Washington this morning on
a visit made under the auspices of the
local Y. w. C. A.. and will end busy
day by addressing various groups and
classes of the ''Y' membership this
evening at headquarters, 1888 r street
northwest.
During her stay in Washington DR.
Kahn is the guest of Mrs. John +. Soul
ly. a member of the board of directors
of the association. At noon today she
attended the luncheon held at the Hotel
Washington under the auspices of the
interchurch movement, and this after
noon is being entertained at tho club
house of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae on II street, by Mrs. Philip
North Moore. president of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
jUC0SLAV|A SOON
TO ACCEPT Terms
Nitti Discusses Foreign Pol
icy Before Chamber
of Deputies.
PARIS. February ? Giavas.-Jugo

PARIS. February ? tliaVas).-JuSo-
slavia will soon accept the proposed
compromise for Il settlement of qucs-
iiorS ariSi out OF the disposition of
territories aIon" the eastern shore OF
the A6riatic sea. according to Bel
grade dispatch TO the Echo de Paris.
>n:i Discusses Policy.
ROME. Saturday. February :. (by
th. Associated Press Premier Nitti
discussed the Italian foreign policy in
the chamber of deputies today. He
began his speech by aSi, ing for Il sus-
pension "t the work Of the chamber
for a few days. as II" had to be in
London on Thursday at Il meeting of
the allied pr-mierS. The sitting ad-
journed to February %.
In tn" critical hour Of our history
sa id the premier. lit is indispensa BILE
TO tell the entire truth. even if We
have to do 50 with an aching heart.
Foreign poilCy has an influence on
home policy. and home policy on for
oi2n policy: so the two must har-
moniZe.
Signor Nitti deplored the attack s
on foreign countries and foreign
rulers. especially America. saying: Il
deplore the attitude of the Italian
despite the censorship. This is so
stupid
He continued: yesterday Sixnor
di Cesaro read a secret document.
again proving that there is con-
servative who can accomplish revolu-
tionary acts. | am glad that this doc
ument was brought to the chamber
by an opponent. as ii shows with what
idea | protected Italian interests in
America.
Did the conservatives expect me
to act like a Don QuiXote? Did they
i. A
! spoke az an honest man with perfect
sincerity. making an appeal to the
American sense of justice"
In reference to the economic situa-
tior he said:
1T is not America which refuses to
lend Italy. but it is Italy which is
lowering her credit that prevents
America from lending us now"
SiEnor Nitti emphasized the success
obtained by having France and Italy
acknowledge the right to apply the
treaty of London. saying that If an
evasive snSwer is given by Belgrade
to IA compromise plan France and
England must decide what to do.
Il still hope to reach an agreement
with the JugoSlavs." he asserted. for
while protecting Italian interests
wish also to protect the interests of
peace We do not need to apply the
pact of London: first, because we have
the DathiHs VI r rance anu Ell E idiiu
and. secondly. because we already
occupy more than what that pact
grants us. BY applying the pact We
must Immediately give Fiume to the
Croatians and divide Albania between
Serbia and Greece, according to arti-
Gle VII of that treaty"
In an article on the financial heen-
mony OF America over Europe" the FL
nancial Italiana declares the American
governments ''inconsiderate language
toward Europe can be explained only
because of that country's supremacy.
The newspaper says: America ought TO
be satisfied with her enormous CONNER
cial expansion, her exports having been
quadrup1ed since 1914"
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

- Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Clarence s. Branham Of this city and Jessie
Cox Of Oxon Hill, Md.
Harry W. Rose Of Alexandria Va. and Ruth
SieEei Of Chicago, Ill.
John E. Dalton of New York city and Ruby
A. Bishop of this city.
Joe L. Reynolds and Marguerite Kelly.
Robert II. Galleher and Mary J. Murphy.
Joseph c. Shalienberger and Margaret A.
Taylor both Of Baltimore. Md.
walter c. Brewer Of Rocky Mount. y. C..
and Louise E. Monroe Of Mddetown. y. Y.
Rodney Fl. Harding Of Redlands. Calf, and
Mary &. PurSel of Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Eunice Jackson Of Portsmouth. n. H.. and
Maggie L. Bradshaw of GreeleyyilIe. 8. c.
Joseph c. Maddox, jr.. and Helen W. Mickle.
Fern +. Simkins and Mary r. Flanagan.
Charles A. Mackall and Katherine Brown.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

A court lady in the time of Queen
Elizabeth wore a low dress with a
long stomacher, an immense ruffle
around her neck. a small hat. crino-
line. a large fan OF ostrich feathers
with mirror attached. highly scent
ed gloves, and frequently a velvet
mask
Evening star., 1920-02-09

The recent tour of the Prince of
Wales in Canada and the United States
was officially filmed. $4,000 feet being
required for the Canadian visit alone.
In the days of ancient Rome per-
son was required to enter a house
with the right foot foremost. because
the left was thought unlucky. boy
was kept at the door to see that no
one entered the house left foot first.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

One of the gueereSt churches ever
known was that constructed by a mis-
sionary in the far north of seal skins
which were sewn together and stretch
ed over "girders" of whalebone empty
provision cans serving as seats