davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
peniostot tdpttiwdt iImon tuofiuI

@atns ratiasti iiiutalaisten pstd
pienld ieiirasio. Sonfun NATHAN
pGasN1 5eist6 fulfil Tpdnalainen
palipeliioireen. T1m1 tlnii, ett1 bG
men p%iibeenia oil iosiain m61rGsiG
mGbentdnpt mlorufaiien raiotonta
fiinnioitlistn bGntd fobtaan, ia bGn
MT mietiSteli, miten uioeIIeen mott
taiii banen ipodmenia.
@ainS puolestaan ontnutui fofc.
naan betfen naifutusten maltaan.
@oimoftaana Ioitantona ne fobis
ten fulfipat tnlitta bGnen olenton
ia. SGnen pmpariIIG1n mGreili fe
mGGn faunells, ia ie m%aifutti tenbo
poimalla bGnen tuntebiffaaieen iie
luunia. SGnen rinnallaan ratIasti
Miriom, ionfa fauneus bGnen mic
lestGGn oil mield iuurempi fuin fe
mG1n. SGn oil palion matfustellut,
ban oil oppinlt tuntemaan eri if
miii6 ia tonioio, mltta MILLION
foon Ell ban ollilt tumannut neitoa,
jonfa mieli diff pllait Min blend
ia iolo. Snboten ban oil IGntGnpt
ieltdnid &reifon fa%unottarille; ban
oil lbalpefiiniit beibGn pubettnon
wopaosta ratfoubestal Obtd mqbGn
olipat bGnen mieltGdn fiinnittaneet
~fotileuoun ipaimot ia tptot; beiodn
nGfopiirid1n olinat fooin abtaot
ieirGt roioittomnsin. Mlttta npt
ban oil loptGnpt iineGn ia pubtaon
neibon, iofa motif pbbempertailen emo
miebeniG tonsia, olla tGlle atpufii.
Mit1pG mertitii, ettd bdn fuuliti
t~oileen fanlaon2 Mitdpd merfitii
not &coman Iurresia nnltafunnos
ia MT enGG ruiot fanioien palillo?
8ian oifoi bGn ottoa baltnunla |
i6nIG Fifteen. Climatic iumalat, o
lifo pstGmillinen Spfe tlion1it nDt
bGnen luofieen noiien, iofa oil bal
litiemn bGnen fotiaan? @eri norli'
bGllen %pGGbGnid, ia BON fatieli Wair
iahnio lipulta; tGmG buomaii b1nen
fdtieenia ia painoi iilmdrid dlos.
"Suofoa anteefii iola neitoY, al
foi ban, ZEN ole wielG fpipnpt nj
atednne."
"gsimeni on @iriom ia olen 500
iefin tptGr; ban on pappi ia fiiularn
gbtinaon lutrim; mutta mifdl on
teio1n nimenne9"
r@uins, 4ntifleen poifo, fctoi
lin 0erbestG. Sannfo miel1 fpipa,
fenen luona tllette olumoan Der
besiG9"
"&ouppioS Iootnn, iofo omistaa
Iuuren lnololiiffeen, On iiani nell"
"geuatonfo2" blroabti @aiits,
"Iiloinbon meistG tilee naapurei
ia, ia nina Iaan uiein ndbod teioon
fosmonne, iotfn opat mielestdnt III
loiIemmot FUN oomirusfo."
SeibGn pubelIesioon oil tie fam
tpnpt %oifeoIle, miiitoman f%allionfie
leffeen t~oiielle piolelle, ia Main o
limot be eroitetilt mulista farafpoa
nista. 2nafio letpeni tald foboalla
ionfiin perron ia iimnillo olefpat
mitoret olitpat loiipempio.
&ffiG be nGfitpdt miitamien rot
iastoiien farauttapan alta ipaiibtin
beitG fobti. SeibGn borannla ia pal
tanIo olipat rusfeato, ip~nlforaitois
ia, farteata faneasta, fupeilla oil
firiopot mpot ia pdGsid turbannin
faItoiiet loft; moicmmosia f1oesid
oil beiIIG iouii ia pposid idfenoiipd
tifari.
"Silfon tptt0l" full @oius ntiiii
tamon mustaportniien mieben bun
topon tomereilleen lpfoonian fielel
la.
Somosio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lenii
IGbemmG fpmmenen metrin pituinen
lasioo m~uist1ttopa fopii balft Il
man fobti @iriomin beposta. Soi
totpollo IiiffeelIa onnistiii @aihfien
toriiio ie, nrutto iamosia fietoutaii
ban life iiiben ia putoii fepolen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-25
yaawalin toiper;'
airi. s. grOctcs

fnstpoi forneisio rpbmisid. Niioen
pmpdriIId fiemurteIi wiinifopnnOf-
iid. Siiuri pubfeammasio oIeiuat
Ieboet Iiipoiimat minitomien pdi
pien fuluttlio mirwoittomoo mar
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
.;E aEERI|Z '!EI|!Hi:

You have saved me. and
pool lie jumped right oe tbs ~ h. VI Tie
side the Witch. oaik h.
Now. where is thai un3,r,,o,.
ture who helped me, | vondan. u, cFa.
the Witch. II promised 70 ,,, sad
back his shape again, but ne She Aa
would rather be Frog tbon aM
so let us 20 home" roy
1t did not take the Frog loro
out and show himself. lhouph b. " uq
good care to keep out of the Dro "s
reach. "sols
Madam Witch, | have kept NV 49,
this time; give nre. back NV WV
shape!" he pleaded. V"h
oh. there you are. Won mi>oro,
tie cheat" said the old Witch az Ut
shall have your wish, for Won h w
saved my son. who was imprisonoa e
der the pool by an Ogre and could u ur
be released until one by one the s,on Nv
of his prison were removed ''e'
IF you had kept your promise .,
first time you came to me YOU wons
have had your first request yroO.a'
and been able to change Yourself ,,,.
turkey and back to your own f0n a."
when you wished, hut you tried ia a.
ceive me and. | used you then To co.,
my ends"
but ] was afraid of being drownoo.
whined the Frog. II would have ber
obliged each day to dive for the sto,s
you wanted"
"YOu could have asked n froo ;.
bring 1t to you," said the Witch -,
could not get real frog to do tb,,
for me. because they all are IN ina
power of the Water Ogre who Iva,
down deep in the pool. but for vm
they would have done It and not astss
questions"
II did not think Of that" was the n
ply.
mo, you thought only of gettv
something for nothing" said the With
LET this be lesson to you and do
not try to be sly and deceitful with
Witch again."
She touched the Frog with her cane
and. without stopping. Black Fox, who
appeared at once In place of the door,
suffering frog, ran Off through the
woods with leaps and bounds.
Never again did he seek ont a Witch
or think about the Fairies. He was
satisfied with his own shape and never
wished to change even for minute
tCopyrlght)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
BLAME DISASTER TO CARL
Austrian Collapse Charged to Emper-
o0e Conflicting War Orders,
Says Commission.

Vienna.-Chief blame for the col.
lapse Of the Austrian forces on the
Piaye river, in the Austro-Italian cam.
paign, is placed ON the former EN-.
peror Carl by the report of commits.
sion appointed to investigate war de-
linquencies.
On the fateful November 2, 1918. the
report says, the. then emperor issued
three conflicting orders within few
hours. The first was for the conclu.
sion Of an armistice. Forty-five min
utes later this was revoked and 90
minutes afterward 1t was issued again.
During this period, 1t was said, the
emperor consulted no one on the mat
ter.
1--WE must ASK" the report says.
whether the emperor and his advisers
were not guided by the fear of the
army flooding back on Vienna rather
than by any other circumstances. 1t
may be, perhaps. not by express inten-
ton but rather subconsciously, that
the desire prevailed with more than
one Of these men that the troops had
better not return home at ALL"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

l60W,OOO marks, a large portion Of
which belongs to the state, is also rep
sented on the board Of the Govern
ment Holding company. The Bavar-
ian Lloyd held commanding position
in transport work on the Danube and
neighbOring rivers. but lost the great
err part of its vessels at the end Of the
war. Negotiations are, however pro-
ceeding between the different govern
rlent departments and others inter-
ested to put the company once more
on commercial footing. The German
ship-salvage company "Odin," Berlin,
with Il capital Of 100000 marks, was
originally formed to carry out work
in connection with the salvage Of
transports and other shipping iu the
Baltic. The company was not very
successful owing to the unsuitable
methods Of salvage adopted. 1t is now
proposed to divert the company's ac-
tivltieS to tOwage and lighterage work.
According to resolution adopted by
the German Metal Economic league,
reported by the Wolff Telegraph Blu.
reau, the export of 90 per cent Of all
pig metals coming from German mines
during May, June. July and August,
is to be permitted. No limit is placed
upon the export Of all partly manu-
featured metal products, provided they
are not sold at prices under the do
nestle rates. German manufacturers
may import raw metals, If they do
not pay more than the standard prices
In the world market. German export
prices on northumberland iron and
steel products have been materially
lowered during the last few months.
Bar iron selling at 1856 marks in
April has been cut to 1000 marks per
ton for export to Holland and Switzer-
land and to $3.50 to Denmark. the lat
ter being the same as the domestic
rate in Germany. The iron industry
Is protesting against further payment
Of export duties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
ORDER FERTILIZERS At ONCE
Avoid Transportation Difficulties by
Acting Quickly-Phosphate
Increases Yield.

So valuable has acid phosphate been
found in growing wheat, the Ohio sta.
ton calls attention to the fact that
farmers will profit by ordering their
fall fertilizers at once. Transportation
difficulties may become more acute
during the summer and since the man.
ufacture and transportation of acid
phosphate are Of seasonal nature the
orders should be placed early.
1t may be necessary to use consid-
cradle fertilizer next fall to combat
the Hessian fly. which has been quite
destructive during this season. Tn
some cases 1t Is necessary to plant the
wheat late and fertilize heavily, de-
pending on the fertilizer to give the
wheat a start equal to that Of early
sowing. AT the Ohio station and on
many OF the county experiment farms
the use Of 100 pounds of acid phos-
phate to the acre has increased the
wheat yield by five bushels per acre.
while the residual effect of the fer.
tilizer is also noted for several years,
the increase In the hay crop follow.
ing the wheat paying the entire cost
Of the fertilizer application in many
experiments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

r ASSA week ! am mad worse as
IL my friend Tony when he smasha
hees hand weeth hammer on da Sec
ton seexa years ago. maka da
mind up mebbe shoota little hole cen
one guy ] no lika vera mOOch. 70
cen da store for buy da gun and da
man say no can sella weethout per-
mish.
say "all right, geeva you per.
mish, how mOOcha ees cOst?" But
he say no can do data way. He say
l gotta geita permish from chief DO
leecman and tella wot for wanta gun
and wot ! am gonna shot.
tink ees too moOcha red tape
chew da rag monkey beezness for
shOota hole cen jusa one guy. Eef
was gonna shOOta fiva, seeva hundred
meebbe ees allo right for getta per-
mish, dunno
But anyway l am pretty mad for
dat guy | lika to shoot I gotta &C.
quaint weeth heem Tonga time ago.
but l no lika hees beezness how he
maka da leeving. Every day he stoppa
me on da street and say, "Hello. pie
tro, how you today?"
| say, "Oh, feela greata stuff; how
you feelF Den he say, ~ am ALA
right, Pietro, but you sure no looka
we'll. Wot's matter. you seeck leetle
bit?"
You know every day dat scn-of-a
gun talka weeth me sama way. ALA
time he ees try make me getta seeck,
lOoka seeck or feela seeck, dunno
wheecha one. I no care yer mooch
till other day when learna something
wat almost maka me seeck for
straighta goods. deescover dat guy
ees sella collins one mont and tomb.
stones nexta month.
So righta way decidu eef shootn
heem ees good idee. Eef lctta heem
leeve mebbe soineday he stoppa me
and wanta talka BEEZNESS.
Wot you tlnk2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Economic Bureau Looks After
Electric, Steel and Aluminium
Plants.
But EXTENSION IS DELAYED
Naturalization Of Coal Mines May
Have to Walt Change In Makeup
Of Relchstag-Holdina Com
pany Formed.

Washington.-Since the conclusion
of the Spa conference, at which Ger
many agreed to increase its coal out
put In order to bring the deliveries to
France up to approximately 100000
tons per month. there has been re.
newed agitation among the miners for
the naturalization of the mining in.
dustry in the hope that better work.
ing conditions and pay may be OBJ.
tanned under such a condition than
with the mines owned and operated by
Hugo SHINES and his few associate
coal barOns. Other sections of Ger
man industrial life are also likely to
De ultimately run by the state, al
though 1t will probably be necessary
for the German people to elect a more
radical reichstag to effect these
changes, as the present cabinet is not
pledged to any great extension Of the
principle of public ownership and op-
Grafton.
In the meantime, however. as the re-
suit Of earlier agitation for govern
ment control and operation of the lead.
Ing industries, the national economic
bureau of the German treasury de-
partment has quite !. few important
government controlled industrial
plants to look after. according to a
summary Of its activities recently pub
Gshed In the German press and quoted
from In commerce reports. The most
important Of the government factories
are the arsenals and naval construc-
tOn yards, which are now engaged on
non-military construction. This In
making Of all sorts and descriptions
of machinery In large quantities,
especially for agricultural and do
nestle purposes, and the repairing Of
rolling stock and locomotives. Small
arms works are being maintained as
such so far as Is consistent with the
provisions Of the peace treaty.
State in Control.
"1n order to consolidate the govern
ment interests In these different un-
dertakings a company was formed in
December. 1919, called the German In
dustrial Stock company, with capt.
tai of 10OO00,0OO marks (nominally
&23,SOO,OOO; at current exchange, about
S2,250,OOO; the whole of the shares
being In the hands of the government
The state thus exercises either full or
partial control, according to the num-
Der of electrical, electrochemIcal and
other undertakings.
The huge generating station Mt
Zschornewitz, near Bitterfield. belong
ing to the Electric Plant company. Is
controlled. 1t provides the current for
the state nitrogen works In Witten-
berg, obtaining the necessary fuel
from adjacent Ignite mines. 1t has an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Destructive ENEMY
OF OUR WHEAT CROP
Suggestions Made for Fight on
the Hessian Fly.
Specialists Recommend Crop Rotation
and Not Sowing on Stubbie Where
Possible to Avod-Plow
All Land Early.

The IIcssan fly. one of the oldest
and at times one of the most destruct-
i've enemies Of the wheat crop in the
United States, is again on the increase.
Specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture make the fol-
lowing suggestions for combating the
pest:
Practice crop rotation. Do not sow
wheat on stubble if 1t Is possible to
avoid doing so.
PlOw under all infested stubble and
ruined wheat, where practicable, soon
after harvest.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by har-
rowing, disking, blowing, or some 9th
er method.
Plow all land to be sown to wheat as
early and deeply as existing conditions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

want" she said Hop away for an
other if you wish your own form
again."
Back and forth. back and forth each
day went the poor Frog. hopping all
night for long time, and then one
night just as the Frog was taking a
stone from the pool up came from the
bottom terrible rumbling noise.
Up to the top of the pool went the
Frog, but he held the stone, although
he was badly frightened, but when he
saw the head Of big Dragon, with
two tongues and four eyes, loom up
from the middle Of the pool. splash !"
went the stone into the water, and
Froggie hoped behind a stone more
dead than alive.
"My son, my son." said some one,
and when the Frog looked out there
was the old witch holding out her
long, lean arms to the Dragon, who
still stood in the pool.
"MOther" beloved the creature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
MIR. FOX THE WINNER

r. BLACK FOX who has been
having some Interesting expert
ences with an old witch, in which his
desire to be changed into turkey at
will got him into some bad predica-
ments, one of which resulted In his
being changed into frog, Is happy
once more now that he Is a fox again.
He had promised the witch TO bring
some stones from pool; he forgot
to make good his promises; seeing
there was no other way out of the
muddle he concluded it was best to
do as he promised and he brought the
stone to the witch. carrying 1t in his
mouth.
The Witch smiled when she saw the
stone. This is one Of many which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
German Works
Run By State

output of 100000 kilowatts and, be-
sides running the nitrogen plant, snp-
plies current to the Berlin Electric
works, and will shortly extend this
supply of energy to Leipsic and the
province of SaXOny. The Central Ger
man Power Works company comprises
the central power station ut Senften-
berg. formerly belonging to the Alum
mum works, Lauta. with an output Of
10000 kilOwatts; and the Niederlau-
sitter Power plant, near Spremberg,
with adjacent Ignite mines. and with
an output Of 10000 kilowatts. Up to
the present the electric energy devel-
oped by these two plants has been util-
lied in the manufacture Of aluminium
and nitrogen. In the future it will also
be employed to supply electricity for
the surrounding industrial districts.
The East Prussia central station,
which WAS recently erected to provide
the province of East Prussia with
electric power, is controlled, as also
is the ALI works, Munich. which was
formed In 1918, in conjunction with
the Dr. Wacker Alexander company,
for electrochemical manufacturing. to
utilize the water power Of the lower
ALI. The output is, roughly, 10000
kilOwatts. The Wurttemberg Rural
Electric company was recognized IN
1919 to enable the state, with the con-
sent of the Wurttemberg government,
to take a dominant interest In the
supply of electricity to the province of
Wurttemberg.
Great efforts were made during the
war to put the manufacture Of alum
mum on a firm footing, In order to
make Germany independent of foreign
supplies. Plants were erected and the
manufacture started at HOrrem, Bit
terfeld and johannesburg. each factory
having an output OF 5000 tons of alum
mum per annum. In 1916 the Erft-
werk company was taken over by the
government and reorganiZed with
capital of 25,OOOOOO marks. The
branch works of this company, In Gre
venbrOich Clover Rhine). have been
fitted up to produce 10000 tons Of
aluminium per annum.
Iron and Steel Mills.
In regard to iron and steel mills the
llseder Smelling company and the
Peiner Rolling Mills company are con-
trolled. These works have a capital
of 20,O0O.OOO marks, Of which the gov
eminent holds % per cent. The chief
features of this undertaking are that
the mines producing the ore are in
close proximity to the smelling and
rolling plant, and that. situated as
they are in central Germany, they have
an advantage over the competing
works in Mestphalia in placing their
output In adjacent districts. In pre-
war days their yearly output of ore
amounted to 100000 tons.
The Bayarian Lloyd Shipping COM
pany in Regensburg with q capital Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Beauty Chat.
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
PROFILEs

" HEN u girl tells me her profile
w Is bad looking, usually tell
her to change the way she does her
hair. This is the simplest. easiest way
to improve the appearance of the side
face. Indeed, the way the hair Is ar
ranged makes a tremendous difference
In the profile. A thin face can be made
to seem more rounded If the hair Is
pulled over the face, high forehead
can be eliminated by pulling the hair
down nearer the brows, prominent
nose looks best II the hair Is hufed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
LATE MATCHING NOT FAVORED
Evil Effects Are Strikinoly Shown In
culllng-Large Per Cent Must
Be Thrown Out.

The evil effects of late Matching are
strikingly shown in practical culling
work among farm docks. The trained
flock by the lack Of size early moult-
ing tendency and poor body capacity
OF the hens. In flock Of late matched
birds large per eeui of the hens mus,
be thrown out ms culls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
POULTRY MANURE is RICHEST
One OF Best Fertilizers Made on Farm
Valuable for Its Large
Amount Of Nitrogen.

Poultry manure is the richest ma
nure made on the farm. but on the
ordinary farm not much attention Is
given 1t, simply because Of the small
amount usually made. Poultry ma
nure is valuable chiefly for its large
amounts of nitrogen and phosphoric
acid, as II contains about three times
as much nitrogen and FIVE or six times
as much phosphoric acid as ordinary
farm manure
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
USE SULPHUR AS FERTILIZER
Demonstrated in Many Cases That It
Is Valuable Agent, Especially
on Alfalfa.

Much evidence has been accumulat.
ed during the past five years to show
that sulphur In many cases constitutes
a valuable fertilizer agent and In
many cases gives remarkable results
when applied In the presence Of lime.
In particular. remarkable results have
attended its use on alfalfa. Amounts
Of 100 pounds to the acre have I'm
many cases given remarkable increase
in crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

CSO SOOU SetO.
Fertilize.
cd. as advised by your farm advisor
or state experiment station.
Adhere to these practices every year,
whether the fly is abundant or scarce.
They win help to keep it scarce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

softly around the face, n small nose
mnde to seem larger II the knot OF tue
hair comes opposite II.
by studying various arrangements
using the hand mirror and dresse'
mirror to get the side view. you Gu"
find for yourself the best way OF IA
ing the hair for your own profile oh'.
perfect face can stand the se.e,.
style. while n fat face needs the n'n
soft around the edges and flllled GUY
II tritlc.
OF course, u deformcd face Gun "
improved by neoplasine tren'ihen,,
And profile that shows Inc '"o'.
line out of harmony, eaa be inpro'.'
by dental treatments. Bu'
arrangement of the hair VIII 40 w.
ders In many cases.
tCopyright,l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
spakes Don't Need Drink.

The only animals living N Ne'! ,,.sl,
places which seem able To 40 e""
without drink are reptiles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Separated for Al Years,
Then Kiss and Make Up

When Mrs. Mary Walrad and
Charles J.. Walrad, each seven
ty-six years old, met at the Sol
dlers' home at Leayenworth.
Kan. recently, 1t was the first
time they had seen each other in
Al years. II was also the first
time Walrad had seen his
daughter since she was five
months old. Mrs. Walrad lives
at North Miami, Okla. She and
her husband separated In Joplin.
Mo, in 1879. Three weeks ago
Walrad located his wife, the
meeting was arranged. they
kissed and made up and viii live
together again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-31
FREDERICKSBURG STATE
NORM

A. General,
On historic Marye's Heights; 60
acres; large grove; health unexcel-
led 4neyer. a death among students).
Splendid equipment; strong faculty;
one of most beautiful spots in Wir-
ginia; elevated; no mosquitoes; care
full social direction.
3. Courses.
/. Two years professional for
primary teachers.
2. Two year professional for
grammar grade teachers.
8. Two year professional for high
school teachers.
4. Two year professional in home
economics.
5. Two year professional in COM
mercial subjects.
6. Four year professional leading
to B. S. degree in Education au-
thorized in music supervision, in
dustrial arts, and commercial sub
jects.
C. Aid to Students.
1. Student Aid Fund
2. Student Loan Fund.
3. Scholarships.
4. Student aid positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-31

). Free tuition scholarships.
d. Expenses
Board, laundry, furnished room,
servants attendance only $1,000 per
month.
For catalogue and details write,
4. B. CHANDLER, il.
President.
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10
Better Than No Bath.

Bathing In the snow is a common
custom in Russia.