davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

Turks. the Kurds, the Mohammedans of the Caucasus, the Persians. the Tartars and the TurkomanS into vast Turanian empire. which would stretch from the shores of the Medi terranean to the borders of China.
 Though the realization of such scheme is exceedingly improbable, it is by no means as far-fetched or chimerical as it sounds, for Enver is bold, shrewd, highly intelligent and utterly interruptions and to weld the various races of his proposed empire he is utilizing an enormously effec- tive agency-the fanatical faith of all Moslems in the future of Islam.- Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
BEST OF REASONS

 "Is it true" demanded the principal of the ladies' college, that you were
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Dress Shirts

Mems $4.0o Soisette Shirts Negligee styles, in tan andsdark grey, an extra fine quality. extra well made. all sizes. 60 HS on sale at ........... epAsOc Mems $2.00 NesIigee Shirts-in striped Percale, well CT 40 made, on sale at..... splsfC Mems $2.75 Golf and NegIigee Shirts-the former of fancy striped crepe. the latter in stripes and solid CT 0E colors-on sale at.... 7. CD lsOC Mems $500 Fibre Silk Shirts Negligee styles in pretty stripes-on sale NO on at VOsOO
 Mems $3.25 Golf Shirts-of dainty striped Madras, all sizes. during sale 00 OA Mems $4.50 Golf and NesIisee Shirts-the former in attractive stripes. the negligees in dark grey silk mixtures 60 AE sale price ........ epOsteJ Mems $500 Golf Shirts-of< fibre silk in beautiful stripes and colorings-sale OA OF price V 3sOo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
CHlLOOUIN STORE
CHANGING OWNERS

Negotiations are practically con-
cluded for the transfer OF the sprague
River Trading company ut Chiioquin
TO a partnership consisting Of Fred
Hedrick. Ed Gowen ana 4. +. Ton
brook OF Chiloquin and Martin Bros.
OF this city.
An inventory will have TO be made
before the purchase price 10 paid over
but II 10 undeFstood that the deal ID
virtually complete.
chiloquin 10 experiencing consid-
ersble activity In building In the busi-
ness section. Material 10 being hauled
for the new motion picture house that
Harry Poole IL building. and plans
are being made for the immediate
erection Of . building to bs occupied
- pharmacy BY Frank D. Robisson
Of Klamath Falls. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
AUSTRIA BANS
CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June s.
That the Austrian government Is
putting forth great efforts to save
the Youngest is shown In n report on
the activities Of the Chiidren's Bur.
eau OF Lower Austria. jus, received
by the Children's Bureau Of the 4.
$. Department Of Labor, In 1919,
$4,000 children In the provinces
comprising Lower Austria were un.
der the protection OF the Bureau. 4,
had 81 public guardians for children
born out OF wedlock. 30 women wei.
fare workers, ~ assistant welfar.
workers and ?,50e volunteers caring
FOR orphans. II supported l2o In
fant welfare centers under medical
supervision in 1919. and is organic.
ing SO new ones.
The work OF the Austrian Child
ren's Bureau Is not confined to In
fants. II has under supervision all
children born out Of wedlock within
the last years, and Is planning TO
extend permanent supervision over
all children in need II Il, and to pro.
vide health centers for older child
ren as well as for babies. The Bur.
eau works in close cooperation with
private agencies. and even assists in
the formation OF new private organi.
cations for child welfare work.
In Vienna the Children's Bureau
Is especially we'll organized. IL con-
sists Of 6 divisions. concerned with
legal work. care Of mothers aad
children, welfare work with school
children. vocational guidance. physi.
cal training and assistance In kind.
The division Of care OF mothers and
children is conducted by q physician
and a stan trained In welfare work.
IL supervises all welfare stations iu
the city, has charge OF the up-6rInr-
'nr Of children in institutions. and is
RESPONSIBLE for providing BONES for
children In need o' immediate care.
This comprehensive work IN Avs
'ria is a phase OF the world wide
movement to extend public pro,ee-
tion TO maternity and childhood.
Governmental responsibility is being
aroused. nation by nation. TO the ne.
sessity o: providing Instruction In
hygiene and adequate medical and
nursing care for all mothers and
babies IL 3 eealthy generation Is to
be assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
ARMEN|ANS ARE
SCATTERED RACE

/ coNsTANTINOPLE. May ~. 1By
NAH ht-Hundreds OF Armenian fam.
iiies are, being reunited monthly
through the efforts of the members
OF the American Commitsee for Re-
lief In the Near East who are scatter.
ed throughout the leading cities OF
Asia Minor with headquarters IN this
city. In the deportstions OF the las,
four years Armenians have been
sbuttled about before various mill
tary movements with the result that
nearly every family is searching for
news OF missing members.
Levon shamlian, a young Armen-
ain who is now successful mer-
chant at Balikeshir. recently located
his mother and young sister through
an advertisement printed In a local
paper by Miss Carts +. Mills. Of
Princeton. n. j.. who is directing the
American movement TO unite Armen-
ian families. shamlian is preparing
a home for them in Balikeshir.
The history Of the shamlian family
is typical Of the experiences Armen.
ians, suffered at the hands Of the
Turks. They lived in Bitlis, In the
far eastern part Of Asia Minor. Le-
Won shamlian and his father we're
separated from the rest OF the family |
by the Turks and Levon was forced
to go into the Turkish army and has
never heard from his father. His
and grandfather were
killed. His mother was taken as
servant by Turks. seranoush was
aiken rs maid 0rvant by Kurds.
rhe mother and daughter came upon
zach other Unexpectedly in the
American refuge at Aintab. both
having walked hundreds OF miles
md suffered terrible hunger and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

hardship In their search for relatives
and safety.
Lists Of orphans will also be print
ed In Armenian papers In America
In the hope Of finding homes for
thousands Of homeless children who
may have friends or relatives in
America. The American committee
had nearly 10000 orphans in the
Cobstantinople district alone. and
nearly. twice that number In the
Beirut area.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
WANT STANDARD
Of PRODUCTION

BOSTON. June 3.-Standardiza-
ton OF quantity and quality OF work
In the clothing industry with a view
10 checking laziness as well as undue
speed OF production is one OF the
aims OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America and the cooper
alton OF the manufacturers Is hoped
for by the union. according to the
general secretary OF the clothing
workers, Joseph Schlossberg. The
plan which IL In the hands OF the
general executive board OF the or
Eanization is regarded as a new de-
parture In the management Of labor.
. The general executive board will
make q study OF the market condi.
tions In each large city and then In
vite . conferences with the clothing
for the purpose Of
agreeing upon a'scaIe Of work. II IL
planned TO establish q standard Of
auslity and quantity that must be
performed for the maximum pay,
and there ID to be . lower standard
pf quantity and quality with . cor
rsspondisg rste Of pay for the work
" Who eaasot reach the nSst stand
lrd. ~ 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
FIRST CEMETERIES
ROBBED, THEN CHURCHES

VIENNA, May 0, tBy MALL -
vandals and robbers have turned
from plundering grayeyards to rob
bing churches. Several famous Vi
emma edifices have been entered re-
Gently, among them the historic Ma
riahilf and Rochus churches. and
robes and altar vessels OF great value
have been stolen. The police say
there are about 10000 persons in
Vienna who may be classed as Grim
inals.
They report l,405 burglsries In the
cityiin the last 90 days with ss5 ar
rests. and the recovery OF loot to the
value OF 10000. 900 crowns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
A PROTECTED HOME

We would like to show you q good
six room house with half acre Of
ground, fne orchard. good garden
tract and good OutbuildinEs. II has
nearly 100 II. OF river frontage. Ia
protected from the wind and free
from frost. Just the place to Keep
down the high cost Of living. Drive
up the river with US and look II over.
Chilcote a. Smith. G33 Main. phone
GO. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

In the past the workers have
claimed that they have been speeded
up too much by the manufacturers
and have met that issue by fixing an
arbitrary limit upon production in
certain fields. while some manufac.
turers have been contending that the
men and women in the trade have
not been doing an honest amount Of
work for the pay. Piece work tend
ed TO drive the workers too fast. &C.
cordiDg to their own view Of II, and
was everywhere discouraged by the
unions; pay by the week regardless
OF the amount Of work performed,
has not been satisfactory to the man
ufaetufers.' 'F''S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
Y. NJ. G. A. WORK IN CHINA
TO IN EXTENDED

TlENTsIN. China. April 81. (By
MaiD Enlargement Of the work of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion in China Ia planned as an out
come Of the International convention
OF the association Just held In Tient-
sin.'A large number OF new branches
are TO be established and 100 more
secretaries are TO bc re rulted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
TYRANT
ENJOYS EXILE

GENEVA. Switzerland. May Is,
(By NALL In one OF the most lux
prious hotels in Lausanne is now liv.
ing the Turkish multi-millionaire
samed General Ahmed Djemal Pasha.
former Turkish minister under the
Young Turk regime ~ Constants.
nsple and former commander Of the
fourth Turkish army in Syria.
He Is the first upcn the black list
of the Arabian government for ex-
tradition and punishment. being ac-
eused. says the Tribune DE Geneve.
Of the deaths Of 1000 Arabian. Sy-
risn and Armenian families whom be
o. alleged TO have ordered TO be mas
sacred or deported into the desert
where they died Of hunger and thirs,
in the war. He has been sentenced
TO death after hearing In Turkey.
Diemal Pasha who called himself
the Hero OF Hisiam" admits. accord
Ing to the newspaper. that he was
"only directly responsible for about
200 deaths Of heretics." By tyranny.
n d chsrsedS be obtained his, vast
wealth In Turkish gold always refus-
ing bank AotsS. Once . week his
wife OF one Of the members Of his
family travelled 70 Constantinople
from Djemsl's headquarters in Syria
sader military escort with small
bones Of gold which were forwarded
subsequently 10 Switzerland and Hol-
land.
" was Djerlcl and Djavid Pasha
oto were at Paris in July. 1914. and.
foreseeing the war. bought the Ger
nan warships., Goeben and Bresfau.
Toy their government by orders from
. Djemal who has only a temporary
permission TO soJourn in Switzerland
Sss recently requested by the Swiss
to leave this country.
but he managed TO procure a medical
certificate proving tina, travelling
would be prejudicisl to his health
md remains at Lausanne.
The Tribune demands his expulsion I
'som Switzerland with several OF his .
'atellites. Djemal. however. cannot
'eturn TO Turkey. as the death SEN
epce awaits him there.
i4.
This Djemal Pasha should not be
mistaken for. another Turkish leader
4 similar name and title who re-
ently was appointed a minister OF
be new Turkish cabinet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

takes four years TO train lion
for ;sxhiRition work. and only. one
animal in four is At for training.
ne new name Of what was once
0srman East Africa has been pro
viacisilx nssd BY tie British Colon.
IA Snoe g Tangsntiks Territory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-New and modern four
room plastered house. with stone
foundation and cabinet kitchen, at =
special price OF $4,000: terms. I'm.
mediate possession. Chiicote \
Smith. 633 Main. phone 66. 3-t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
AT THE BIB TENT

The Macy and Baird Comedians
opened their canvas theatre to al
most capacity business Tuesday
evening and judging by the way the
performance was received this stock
company will prove very popular.
TONIGHT the play will be marion
0rsy," Admission 26c sat soc, in.
sludiht war tai. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DAY OLD cHIx season will soon
close. Special rates on White Leg
hornes, lots OF afty or more. while
they last. Also Barred and White
Rocks. Reds. Bun OrpinEtons. An
conas, Minorcas. Bun and Brown
Leghorps. Enoch Crews, seabright.
Cal. 3-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

We have just received a full line
OF Aulta typewriter and pencil car
hons; different sizes and cOlors but
only one srade-the best. Also Pesu
de Sole SILK typewriter ribbons for
the various machines; last twice az
long as the ordinary kind. Pioneer
Printing and Stationery Company.
l26 Main st.. telephone 22W. SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

WANTED-By responsible client TO
rent house OF OF 8 rooms close
In: furnished or unfurnished. J.F.
Mcguire, 7l5 Main St. 3.5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

FouND-An opal pin. Owner can
have same by calling at this ONCE
identifying and paying for this ad.
2-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

wANTED-Al stenographer. Under
wood operator preferred. Must be
fast. Apply u. l.. sheehsn. White
Pelican Hotel. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

HORSES WANTED for skidding
logs; good wages. Call Hall Bros.
Langell Valley. 3-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

WANTED-Woman to do washing.
ironing sAd cleaning. Electrical
.convsnispcss. Cali Iss. Mn. John
se'msaS. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

WANTED-WOman wants position
as cook In camp. Room 10 Nevada
Rooming house. 3-4s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

This Djemal Pasha should not be
mistaken for. another Turkish leader
OF similar name and title who re-
ssntly was appointed a minister Of
the new Turkish cabinet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

WANTED-CIean rags. 0 cents per
pound. Pioneer Printing and sta
tionery Company, 1875 Main street.
80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
REX TONIGHT

'The Jack-Knife Man." King VI
dor production released thru the First
National at the Rex last times to-
night t~r, r
The scenes of this picture are laid
along the banks Of the Mississippi
rived, embracing a quaint little ham
let and a colony of shanty boats. The
characters are said to be the most
unusual ones ever presented to screen
followers, and are guaranteed to be
authentic in every detail as the au-
thor, Ellis Parker Butler, has writ
ten of a class Of people that he knows
Intimately.
1.-The Jack-Knife Man" is a homely
human interest story dealing with
the adventures Of kindly old soul
who loves his fellow men with great
love that knows no bounds. His
self-sacrifice and suffering in shield
ing little Buddy, friendless and
crippled orphan wait, furnish a world
of humor and pathos. Mr.. Butler,
from WHOSE novel the story Of the pic
ture is taken. is probably one Of the
best known American humorists since
Mark Twain. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
81 gFEaE -. 3d.. 81. W. 'H-1tFF. -
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
santa Monica and Venice, California,

teams. ~
The beachcities of Venice and San
ia Monic&Swere placarded with an.
nou ncemAnts Of the game. and local
papers Carried stories predicting that
the known rivalry bet ween "samohi'
and Venice would make the game IT.
self more than tame exhibition Tor
the camera. 49,. 5as*,s:s: SH.ss:T$$.
THE players did not stop outside
the camera lines, as regular actors
do, but kept right on, until each play
was finished, to the great Joy OF the
500, spectators in the grand stand:
Sections of rooters, we'll equipped
with noise makers, goat moscot, a
uniformed band and a corps OF cheer
leaders for the rival schools added
genuine gridiron atmosphere to the
affair. Four cameras were used to
photograph the scenes. On one occa-
sion the game was so exciting that
one of the cameramen forgot to stop
cranking when the signal was given.
F In. the stage plav. ELIZA Comes to
Stay" by H. v. Eslnond, from which
A. P.Younger made Dangerous to
Men," the little country girl, Eliza,
is sent to fashionable prep school
after. the death of her father. This
game is the first athletic event, she
has ever seen. Viola Dana enjoys the
contest on location as though 1t act
ually were her first game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
TRACING. HISTORY OF BED /
Many Varlstlss Have Been Used, Not
All o. Them Conducive 70
a HeaithfA Sleep. y%,ysc.,Ysns

Iron beds were hrst made for ordi-
nary use a couple Of hundred years
ago., and gradually people saw the ad-,
vantages Of this metal bed, until now
adays they are almost universally In
use. The Romans used rough frame
work beds, interlaced with thongs, al
though, of course, the idea was much
improved upon in the beds Of some of
the emperors, ornamented,, with jew
els. After the thong-and-framework
bed came the first idea of a mattress,
in the shape of the "chest bed" This
was kind Of shallow box stuffed with
dry moss or feathers, and although it
must have been comfertable, it must,
at the same time. have been extremely
insanitary. Later on came the biz
four-poster canopy bedsteads. These
pieces Of sleeping fnrniture'' We're
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
FIERCE BATTLE IS WAGED
OVER VALUABLE IRON MINE

Iron-mountains of iron-millions
worth of the precious ore-is the
stake for which fierce battles are
wagsd, men killed and intrigue used,
in "The Gauntlet" Vitagraph pro-
duction which may be seen at the
Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow
with Harry T. Morey as the star.
A syndicate of shrewd and unscru-
pulous Spectators have discovered
the secret of the mineral wealth hid
den under the timber covering OF the
Laurel Ridge of the Tennessee noun
tains. They try to buy 1t at first, but
the owner and his son, Roderick Bev-
erly, determine to find out why the
offer to purchase was made.
Thru a crafty native in their pay,
the syndicate members put every OBJ
stacle in the way of the investigation,
and even arouse the native noun
taineers to lynching fury by impli-
eating Frederick in murder, and
spreading the report that he is a rev.
enue officer.
But a mountain girl, who has re-
turned to her home from the city, has
fallen in love with Roderick and she
stakes her life and her honor to save
him from the death which awaits
him. She comes out ahead In the
gamble, and the mysterious syndi-
cate is routed thru her amazing dis
play of courage. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
1ADGE KENNEDY 70 :, ..> \.
: :Sss, AT GRAND TONIGHT

i Clyde Fitch, one Of the greatest
IL American dramatfsts, never wrote
! more successful comedy than 1.-THE
Truth which appeared for a record
run with the famous actress, Clara
Bloodgood, in the leading role. y,
!, 1.-THE Truth" is still held up today;
as comedy model for the young
play-writing idea to shoot at: 1t IS
the story Of assyoung wife who had
inherited the Gilt of telling artistic
lies from a rakish scapegrace Of Ia
ther. Her indulgent husband does
his best to show her the ultimate
advantages OF telling the truth, but
the naive Becky finds fibbing easier,
and much more exciting.
With this situation as a starting
point, Clyde Fitch wove plot that
mingles laughter with tears and
whips the element Of suspense to the
breaking point. 1.-THE, Truth" has
been made into a motion picture,
with the adorable Madge Kennedy n
the stellar role, and will be shown at
the Grand theatre tonight and THUS
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
Spelling by Ear.

A simplifed spelling society In Bon
don has developed form Of Language
with a one sound. one symbol notation
Of letters and disraphs. A sample OF
the system in operation is furnished
as follows: -: ~ ~
"wuns upon tym a rich lord and.
his wyf had a littl boi and llttl, gerl
boom dhai luvd veri much. Wun dai
dhe good lnudheE bekame veri Ill In
a short tym tlhe faader aulso fel Ill. :.
If ell doc CHS vii give each OF Gu
a purs ov goeld:"
The system looks very much like
spelling By ear. It ought not to re-
quirc any very complicated system OF
rules. In fact, many people habltual]y
spell by car without the authority OF
the society's diction. There are many
people who have given up further at
temptk at mastering English as It Is
spelled today, and these would well
come a phonetic reform with great
jOy.-Seattle POst-1ntelligencer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
BELTRAMI COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM
=, WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER Is

On this day exhibitors only Will Oe dumIceu " Ine
grounds free of charge The regular charge will be made
to all others although no fixed program will be carried out
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
Beltrami County Day
-A-r 4a- a.: Morning
10 100 Judging of stock and exhibits. - -
10 80 Johnstones Comedy Circus. .
10 AS Upton Junius Sensational Comedy WIRE Act
II 100 Florinne, piano-a ccordonlst
/ 100 Parade to grounds by Juvenile Band The band
will render selections between the different events
is Running race, farmers horses hrst
heat one-half mile, best two out ~
of three heats SlO.Oo pow
80 Johnstones Comedy. Circus
AS Boys foot race, 100 yards, under 49,, ~
16 -L---- 1.OV .2V '@o -
155 Boys foot race, IS, yards under ~ zo Ok
IL years Aoo NV '0o
2:05 Running race, farmers horses, Sec
2:15 Upton Junus, Sensational Comedy Wire Act.
1885 Girls foot race, so yards, under - ~ ~
16 -:-.-- 1VO 'oV '7o
2:45 Girls foot race, so yards, under ~ ~ or
IL 1VV -'oV 6e
800 Running race, farmers horses
third heat. ~
3:15 Florinne Piano-Accoadionst "~-. sri; -.
3:45 Free-for-all running horse race T.: *-:..
first heat; best two our of three 80. - ":.. -
heats half mile 1OVO 9.VO 49,
400 S SsE m R's'eis f@ees $780, 200 100 80
4:15 Tug=of-war, Farmers, vs.. Mer- 49,;
~~~@@~~<c chants o'oo
AGO. Free for-al, running horse race, :+a-ra*
i + second heat: ~. - $780,
4:45 Shetland pony racf, One heat, ~
half mile 15I ss:3;o.i 5:oo 3'oo 49,.
500 Pony race, other than Shetland "A ooo
half mile --.=.-.-.-.-.@ o.oV o:oo :,
SIS Free-for-all running horse race x,~>,x ~
third heat. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
When Thunder Roars.

When caught in. thunderstorm,
don't rush for. any shelter.
Remember that any tall, isolated OBJ
ject, such as p tree or Flagstaff, or
even a tall building, is liable to at
tract lightning, and for that reason
should be avoided.
, If trees are chosen as shelters dur
Ing storm, select group In prefer
ence to one standing by itself, and
avoid the highest.
Never run to escape the rain, as a
flash is likely to be diverted to the VI
cinity of the air thus set in rapid
motion.
In a house, keep away from open
windows-it is best to shut them
and fireplaces.
1t is safer to be soaked by the rain
than dry under an umbrella; wet
clothes will be chosen by the light
ming in preference to the wearer, and
the wearer In preference to his dry
clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15

hung with. curtains which, did little
else but collect dust and keep away
fresh afr. One had-to be wealthy to
sleep at all comfortably In those days;
for, although there: were plenty Of
'vermin about, there was no effective
insect-killer. So when the bed Of a
rich man became infested. he moved
to another Of his houses. and let the
.vermin die Of starvation, The poor
man, with only one house, a merely
grlnned and bore it-or, rather, them.