davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-10
PROHIBITION IN AMERICA.

A letter in the Yorkshire Pos5. pun
hshed at Leeds, England, gives the i'm
preston of an English visitor to the
United States of the prohibition law.
The letter is o entirely favorable to
prohibition. the visitor finding much
violation of the law, but In cuuc;udins
his letter he says:
THE one paramount good that the
Nolstead Act has done for U. S. \. is
the removal of saloons. Hence the
working man has not the temptation to
call in on the way home. Haunts of
vice are visibly fewer, and, | am told.
invisible ones have not increased. Tie
result is that the working class, arti-
sans, and those of lower orders. are
really happier. healthier, and in bet
ter material circumstances than they
We're before the country went dry. I
used to think that it was pretty prfg-
gish of the Anti-Saloonites to want to
close the saloons. but since I've seen
the results, ~priggish or not, I'm glad
they succeeded. l am no t%eetotaier or
temperance man, but If n similar Act
of Parliament could produce so much
well-being. and remove as much human
misery by Graduating the causes. in
England. as i'm America, the Eighteenth
Amendment has done, | would support
the Government who passed this Act.
whatever its political creed. ON the
whole. my impression is that America
is well satisfied with prohibition. All
kinds of objections to its introduction
in England fly to my pen, but | cannot
help thinking of those healthy kiddieS
and cleaner homes. and of the tremen-
houS change for the better in the
health statistics of the cities and towns
of America since the yolstead Act
came into force.
"A hundred years of liberal education
wouldn't have done as much good as
, 1921-11-10
Obituary.
Communication

Communication
On October 80. Mrs. Ella \. Meason-
Horn. formerly of this place. passed to
was loved and respected by all those
who knew her. She was the daughter
of W. +. Mcnson and II. +. Ryan
Meason.
Mrs. Horn had suffered for about
two years with cancer. and although
she had undergone two operations and
had additional treatment with the Y
ray and radium. vet the dread disease
accomplished its unhallowed work and
she passed peacefully to the Grent Be
yond. She was born i'm Bourbon coun-
ty, Kansas. on May %. 1873. from
which STATE size came to Wyoming with
We? parents in the fall of 1879 and
grew to womanhoill in this state. She
attended the public schools OF the state
and later taught in this community
until she was married to William ].
Horn on April 10. 1908. She lcaves
her immediate family consisting of
W. anu w hlbEillflFs l4tbili
Il. and Wilma r.. three sons having
preceded her to the Happy Land and
three brothers. G. II. Meason of this
place. Frank X. Meason Of Atlanta.
Ga. and VIM. Y. Meason of Hapervillc.
Ga. ami two sisters. Mrs. Mabelle ].
Ieffert of Council Bluffs. Ia. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Chase of Bend. ore. Her imme-
date fiDnily and the two sisters were
present when the end came.
Mrs. Horn was well and favornbly
know in this community. having lived
here most of her life. She had a firm
belief and hope in AN objective and
p%crceptual hereafter; she believed In
the essential goodness and unceaslng
care Of her God. and entrusted to His
loving care the welfare of her loved
ones left behind her. She died In n
firm belief In the re-miting with her
dear boys who had preceded her To the
Heavenly Land. Let us hope she may
not he disappointed In her great cxpcc-
tntions. and that her hope mny be fully
realized ad enjoyed in n measure such
ms only the goodness of her Maker can
limit and define. Her home life WINS
pleasant. she was a devoted wife nnd
loving mother.
The funeral services were held Mt
aud conducted from the Case Chapel
by the Rev. white. under the auspices
of the Royal Ncighbors. Of which lodge
she was n member. and her remnins
, 1921-11-10
the Prohibition act has done. in three
years"
USELESS TO OPPOSE STYLE.

1T apparently is Il waste of breath
for mentors to try to dictate to young
women in the matter of styles or first
aids to near-peach-bloom cheeks. cherry
lips and eyebrows of the desired
shade" laments the San Francisco
Chronicle. MANY times have cosme-
tics been denounced by stern professors
and officers of the student bodies.
along with short skirts and bobbed
hair.
Now the students store at the Uni
versity of California has laid in a fall
stock of lip sticks, rouge, eyebrow pen
ellis and other substitutes for natures
gifts.
Those who wish to wear bobbed
hair continue to wear it. Some of the
professors have denounced it. and even
Irene Castle. who started the fad. has
bewailed the professional need for her
to continue bobbing. One professor has
ever come out in favor of bobbed hair
because he says it aids the students to
get to classes on time.
Perhaps finding that accommodation
only helped the fad, the professor is
trying IA new track to abolish it by APP
proval. Meantime the only way to in
duce young women to abandon styles
which lack approval seems to be to
change the styles"
, 1921-11-10

from now as fat cattle? These are the
questions that should determine what
action YOU are going to take.
1T would he my suggestion, that II
Commercial Club or some Civic organi-
zntion he formed AZ soon as possible,
with mn active secretary TO look after
the hest Interests Of the valley. TO take
advantage of the condition now exist
ing mi the only chance this country
ever had to go forward with It's de
velopnient.
IT'S your country, it's your home,
You people can make II. or break It.
Let ny all pull together aud we are
bound to win
, 1921-11-10

In CHANGING over the old account
books kept ut Fort Laramie, back in
October, 1861. Emice 6. Anderson.
state historian for Wyoming. has come
Our Lord. 1921. three years after the
world war. the high cost of living has
nothing on the period three years after
the civil war. and in unfolding this
contention, she quotes the following
prices which were. paid in those days:
, 1921-11-10

The purchasers of the above items
were majors. lieutenante, bullwhackers.
Indians and many others. one itom,
however. included in the list is whiskey
ut $3.50 per quart. and there are many
now who would be glad to see the pres
ent price reduced to tine price then.
hut that was in the days of plenty.
, 1921-11-10

Thai Kansas man who beat his wife
in Il cake-buking contest may be some
thing Of a sissy. but ut that he is bet
ter than the man who merely beats
his wife.-Detroit Free Press.
The chap who said truth is stranger
than fiction died before fiction reached
its present state Of devclopment.=El-
Herald.
, 1921-11-10
Hogs A Quarter Lower.


Uncle Sam wants his people to be
thrifty. He expects every man TO save
enough out of his income to pay his in
come taX.=Toledo Blade.
, 1921-11-10

s1,121.858 HAS BEEN
EXPENDED IN THE CARE
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
AND THEIR FAMILIES BY
THE TAB CHAPTERS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HERE IN CENTRAL DIVISION.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS
is BEING SPENT ANNUALLY
FOR THESE SOLDIERS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLARS WILL HELP TO
CARRY ON THIS WORK.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARMI-
STICE DAY TO THANKS
GIVING (N0Y. IL TO 24).
REMEMBER and RE-ENRoLL.
, 1921-11-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT south OMAHA
Fat Cattle Steady = Butcher
Stock Generally Lower.
A rs CEi.T BREAK IN HOGS
Sheep and Lambs Advance Fully 25c
on Short Receipts. DEMAND Lively
for Both Fat Stock and Feeders.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Novem-

Der, S, 1921.-With a moderate III Of
cattle Monday 11,J0O head the market
was duh and unchanged ON beef
steers and feeders and slow to Zoe
lower on cows. Best yearlings brought
5000 and choice westerns sold up 10
$7.25.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $1,000 1000; good to
choice beeves, $7.T549.O0; fair to good
beeves, S6.T5@7.50; common to fair
beeves, $J.T5@675; choice to prime
yearlings, $1O.5O@11.5O; good to
choice yearlings, $9.25G1O.5O; fair to
good yearlings, $7.75@0.O0; ommon to
fair yearlings, $5.50Q7,50; choice to
prime grass beeves, $6.75@T.50; good
20 choice grass beeves, $5.S5@6G0;
fair 10 good grass beeves, $5.004l75;
common to fair grass beeves. $4.25Q
500; M~eXicans, $4.0O0473; good to
choice grass heifers, $5.00m575; fair
to good grass heifers, S4.O0@5O0;
choice to prime grass cows, $4.40@
4.T5; good to choice grass cows. $500
@4.35 fair to good grass cows, $3.50
@4O0; cutters, $3.10@3.50; Gamers,
S2.75@3.10; bologna bulls. S2.60Q3.25;
veal calves. $500 1919 heavy and
medium calves, $4OO@S,00; good to
choice feeders, S5.T5G6.35; fair to
good feeders, $5.O0@5.65; common to
fair feeders, $4250J.O0; good to
choice stockers, $6.O00GGo; fair to
good stockers, $5.iO@6.O0: common to
fair stockers. $4.50@525; stock heif-
ers, $4.00@5.25; stock cows. $3.00Q
3.75; stock calves, S4.0O@6.50.
Hogs A Quarter Lower.
Receipts of hogs were fair for the
opening day of the week about 1880
head and with both packers n ship
pers decidedly bearish The market was
slow and generally 25c lower than
Saturday. Tops brought $40 and
bulk of the trading was at $6.2JQ725.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
A very light run of sheep and lambs
showed up Monday. $500 head. and
as both packer and feeder buyers had
liberal orders TO fill the market was
active and prices mostly 15@25c high
err than the close of last week Best
fat lambs brought $S.50@S 60 and best
feeder lambs S7.75@T.Sj,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Thirteen Gladys Puks the six children of and
Mrs Purs sitting OF pile Of the family furniture
sidewalk 3348 northwest
the sidewalk before
Phillips cotruse the for Of $35
months
Below three Of the Purks chdrenDoroth five Charles
Regina who hudded borrowed
night 1913 Thyourth while the family
stood M street soaked with Yesterdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Tomorrow
Meeting Biological Society of " --aing-
ton. Cosmos Club. Sis p. m.
Musical, The Home Club. Auditorium
Interior Department. s:16 .. IN.
Washington Harvard Club luncheon.
University Club D. m.
Anacostia Citizens Association and
Board OF Trade meeting, Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and u streets southeast, 8 y.
m.
The Iowa State Society, Thomson School.
8 p. m. Entertainment and dancing.
Preparation service for the Advent Cor
porate Communion, Brotherhood of St. An
drew. st. Pauls Church, Twenty third
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Play, THE Merchant of Venice" aus
pices George Washington Post, No. I,
American Legion, Coinage Hall, Sis y. m.
Closing night Elks carnival, b. z. o. e.
Hall Special night for all fraternal and
labor organization. Open to public.
Meeting the Railroad Square Club. Ma
sonic Temple Eighth and r streets north
cast, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

halt him on Good Hope road, near the
Anacostia bridge, by stearing his ma
chine directly I'm front Of the car
operated by Frazier. The pretense
used by the negro was that Frazier
was exceeding the speed limit.
Frazier swerved his machine sharply
and sped by the colored mans car.
The same negro again attempted to
stop Frazier on Eleventh street, be-
tween N and o street southeast, but
his attempt was futile. The police
believe that the negro had robbery in
mind.
Fires at Man.
Seeing a negro climbing a fire
escape in the rear Of 1872 Seventeenth
street northwest last night, James w.
Brooke, who has an apartment at that
address, opened fire on him. 1t Is be-
lieved that one OF the bullets struck
the negro.
silk shirts, watch fob and a
diamond stick pin totaling a value OF
$3.50 were stolen from the room Of q
Horner, 513 Thirteenth street north
west, yesterday afternoon.
The homes of j. j. Boover, 1921 Wis
consin avenue northwest, and c. E
Miles. 3410 Rodman street northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Today.
Piney Branch Citizens' Association
meeting. J. r.. West School. Farrssut
Meeting Abraham Lincoln Council of
A. A. II. l. r.. 1871 / street northwest.
8 p. m.
Meeting u. d. of c. for History Re-
view" Confederate Veterans Memorial
hi Picture. by National asosr. phic Society.
Island OF Ball." New Masonic Temple.
t:46 and s:1S o'clock.
Dance, Jovisi Club. Masonic Temple.
Eighth and y streets northeast, $40 p. N.
Eiks' Carnival. b. p. o. e. Hall. Special
night for Chamber of Commerce, Board
of Trade, Automobile Trade Association.
N. and N. Association, War Veterans and
patriotic societies. Open to public.
Meeting Northwest Union. ga Sixth
street northwest. 2 p, m.
Meeting Big sisters District of Coium-
bia. 32< Indiana avenue northwest, 3 p. m.
Play. THE Merchant of Venice"
auspices George Washington Post No. j.
American Legion. Gonxaga Hall.
Vermont State Association meeting.
College women's Club. 1872 1 street, 9 y. m.
Meeting i. r. c. A. Parliamentary Law
Club. Carroll Hall. p. m.
Luncheon, National Popular Government
ers. ID. Tagawa and Y. Uyehsra, n. Ps.
Dance. Gibbons Club, Carroll Hall, s:45
p. m.
Parent Teacher meeting. Washington
Hebrew Congregation, D. m.
Debate, SHOULD Ireland Be a Republic"
Powell Alumni Debating Club. Johnson
Powell Community Center. $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
H|GHWAYMEN IN
D. {. NET S113;
| THUG Fooled
Storekeeper Has Terrific Fight
With Armed Pair Before
Losing $50.

Three hold-ups and one attempted
"stick.up" were staged yesterday
evening by armed bandits.
Two negroes entered the store con-
Quoted by An, ,nio Selvan at 1882
seventh street northwest and com.
nanded the %, .orietor 10 hand over
the money that was in the cash
register. While Selvan was handing
over $50 with one hand he seized the
bandits pitol with the other. A fight
ensued in which the proprietor suf.
fered painful bruises about the head
as the result of being struck with the
butt of the pistol. While the scuffle
was in progress the other bandit fled.
Selvan said that the man with
whom he erappled pulled the trigger
four times, but the cartl .iges failed to
explode AS he broke Selyan's hold.
the negro threw the weapon behind a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HOWRY T0TALK .
On HISTORY 0F
CONFEDERACY|
Meeting Will Be Held at Me-
mortal Homo Under Auspices
of Mrs. Milton.

Judge Charles B. Howry win b
the speaker at a historical meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight IN the Confedsf.
ate Memorial Home. under the aus
pices Of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh MI
ton, historian Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins win give
a group Of old Southern songs. Mrs.
Milton will sing and give a recita-
ton. Chapter historians will present
papers. All Confederate veterans
and the members of all Southern or
CARNATIONS in Washington are In
vited.
Gen. John B. Gordon. on April 80.
1885. first used the expression The
Daughters of the Confederacy."
He was escorting to Atlanta, Ga.
the aged ex-President of the Con-
federate States. Mr.. Davis was &C
companied on this trip by his daugh-
ter, Winnie. From Beauvoir to At
lanta the journey was one continu-
GUS ovation. Enthusiastic crowds
everywhere greeted the distinguished
party and at each stop calls were
made for Mr.. Davis to speak,
When the train reached West
Point, Ga, Mr.. Davis was quite cx-
hausted. Here General Gordon step
ped to the rear platform holding
Winnie Davis by the hand and after
explaining why Mr.. Davis could not
speak In response to a call. said:
But / wish to introduce to you,
Winnie Davis. the Daughter of the
Confederacy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HARDING TAKES RIDE
ALONG Birdie PATH

President Harding, astride the
housekeeping Rex" pride Of the
Presidential stables, went forth along
the Potomac bride path this fore.
noon-his second horseback ride this
week.
Accompanying the President were
his secretary, George b. Christian,
jr., Richard l.. Jervis, White House
secret service chief, and Lieutenant
Matheison, the Presidents orderly.
The quartet's steeds clattered out Of
the southwest gate just as the Gov
eminent workers were making their
way to their labors and the Presi-
dent was given series of salutes
by the pedestrians.
The President enjoyed the outing
and intends to take that form of
exercise rather frequently In the
future. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Ex-SOlDlERS IN JUDGING
RIVALRY AT POULTRY SHOW

Former soldiers who are taking voca-
tional training are competing in teams
as judges of poultry at the Washing
ton poultry show over Center Market.
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
These teams are from Mt. Alto, Wal
ter Reed and st. Elizabeth's hospitals.
the Maryland University and the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute. When
the teams from the various instisu-
tons have turned in their scores the
figures will be judged by the regular
show judges, and the prizes awarded
accordingly.
Arrangements have been made for
special children's day tomorrow at
the show, when all children will be ad-
mitted free, IL accompanied by an
adult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
R. &C. SEEKING 0DESTR0YD PUBLIC LIIES BODY CHI
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Washington War Mothers. Thomssn
School, y. m.
Card party. Washington Chapter, Mt. 81.
Agnes Alurnnas Association, Womsn's
Dance. Catholic Community House. Se1
E street northwest.
Historical meeting. Confederate vster-
ans Memorial Home, Vermont avenue, .
y. m.
American Association of University wo-
men. National Club House. 1907 II street.
S:1b y. m.
Movie, The Heart Of Gold" Hamiins
Meth odist Church. 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
D. c. TRADE BODIES TO
ATTEND ELKS KARNIVAl

Trade bodies of Washington, includ-
ing the Chamber of Commerce, Board
of Trade, Merchants and Manufacture
Grs' Association. the Automobile Trade
ssociation and patriotic societies will
he guests tonight at the Elks' car
rival.
Last night the Grotto. the Rotary
Club and Kiwanis Club members vie.
IL ed the carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
JUDGE SIDDONS TO SPEAK
AT MASONIC CLUB SMOKER

Railroad Square Masonic Club will
have a smoker" tomorrow night in
the Northeast Masonic Temple. Speak
ers will be Judge Fred l.. Siddons, OF
the District Supreme Court; Henry
Lansburgh, potentate OF Almas Tenn
Pile; the Rev. John II. Jeffries and
Lynn III. Troutman, president of the
National League of Masonic Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and sthsR
sport world happenings> Get yoQ
news . day ahead. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
al news In the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
BADGE TO BE PRESENTED
BATTALION CHIEF ScHROM

Fourth Battalion Chief Charles e.
Schrom tonight will be presented
with a gold badge, by the North
east Citizens Association, as a rec
ognization OF his Twenty-Five years
service in the fire department
Presentation will be made at engine
house. No. 10, Maryland avenue
northeast. at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

were entered last night but the in
truders, after ransacking the houses,
left without taking anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
Especial Dispatch to Morning JournaD
1921 by Albuquerque J0urnal)

New York, Oct. 29.-It would
delight the soul of any Turk to go
up on the roof of Madison Square
ings. Fourteen women, none
weighing less than $50 pounds, are
making the garden shake with
their efforts to reduce. unfortu-
nately the average New. Yorker is
not such an admirer of plumpness
as is the average Ottoman. Hence
these waving arms and kicking
legs and painting lungs. Round and
round the open air track go some
$500 pounds of determination, and
slowly the waist line grows where
none grew before. Another proof,
this, of the modern New York
women's determination to keep
young and agile. Paris DEGREES a
slim outline. Very well. Slim is
the word. A plump beauty has
fat chance of being popular in
these aenemic times.
Nor is it only for the sake of
style that a New York woman
needs to keep 1.-THE and timber.
Apparently the burglars union has
not noticed Mayor Hylan's assur-
ance about the end of the local
crime wave. More briskly than
ever the hold-up man, the apart
ment looter and the common
sneak thief are at work. the only
class, by-the-bye, with whom bus
mess is wholly prosperous.
Somewhere in her school days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

cial memories, and frequently pale
faces would light up with anima-
ton as one or another would cali
to mind some feat of heroisrn per-
formed by "Yanks." Frequently
members OF group would crowd
their way aside to give a hug and
a handshake to a new arrival.
Particularly colorful was a wess
tern group OF former service men
who wore high boots, sombreros
and flannel shirts of vivid hue.
Each state delegation sought by
means of similar dress or orna-
ment to make themselves distinc-
tive.
Tomorrow. the first OF the noted
foreign military men who will at
tend the convention are to arrive.
They are General Diaz of Italy
and General Baron Jacques of Bel
GUM. Elaborate welcoming cere-
monies have been arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
SEVEN DAYS IN LII OIL NEW YORK
BY JESSIE HENDERSON

7 Evelyn Taylor, the daughter of a
former state senator, had learned
the adage about brain being
mightier than Drawn. "Oh, I'm so
glad you're here" she exclaimed
when she found strange man in
her apartment the other night.
You're the gentleman from the
flat next door, aren't you ;"
Then, casting a glance over the
disordered room: When did the
burglars leave? 1t was awfully
good of you to come in to investi-
gate. Would you mind going
through the place with me to see
whether any burglar is hiding in
the closet? Then we can go down
and notify the janitor-it's mighty
nice of you" and so on nervously
but nervily until she brought up in
the janitor's office and handed the
intruder over to that functionary
and to the police.
A burglar has to think fast now
adays.
But the New York woman is not
always to be found among the
burgled.
oCCESlOudlIy 6llt DoDo hpI bAAiht
ingly, defiant. among the burg
ling. Miss Belle Elites and Miss
Margaret Mccain have admitted
their connection with a $4,000
jewel robbery and are still in
process of telling the police about
it. The girls who are stylishly
dressed-and why shouldn't they
be?--said that several of their
young men friends thought 1t
would be fun to take the gems
away from summer people on
Long Island. so the girls helped
by moral support and by guard
ing the plumber. The police
might not yet have found the
uclprits if it had not been for a
curious bit of PHYSIOLOGY on the
part of the Elites girl. She loved
one member of the gang and re-
scented the advances of another.
Therefore, she hurried to the dis
trict attorney and told him
enough to implicate the undesir-
able swain and to represent the
man of her choice as the whitest
white lamb cruel world had ever
wronged.
Nobody dreamed that burglary
would be mentioned in the same
breath with the Appollo-like Lou
Tellegen.
But the first broadside fired by
counsel for Geraldine Farrar in
her soon-to-be- famous divorce
suit contained the assertion that
once upon a time Lou was arrest
ed in Paris on an accusation of
burglary. This starts the suit
off splendidly and ringside fans
who feared it might be eclipsed |
by the Stillman case have begun
to be optimistic. Yet the recrim-
inatory repartee usual on such an
occasion leads to the non-artis-
tic layman wondering why artists |
don't dig up all these interest
ing records before marriage in
stead of afterward. OF course, 1t !
is one thing to be accused of a |
crime and another to be guilty. |
The vivacious Geraldine herself |
was accused of assault and bat |
terry on art when she bounced |
an orange or some other knick- |
knack on the brow of her rival in |
a riotously realistic interpreted
ton of Carmen"