davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
JUSTICE IS GRATIFIED.
"Ambition of MY Life to Be Chief
Justice" Says Mr.. Taft.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. June 30.-"It has been
the ambition of my life to be Chief
Justice" William H. Taft declared
tonight. but now that it is gratlfied
l trcmble to think whether L can
full to the county,
Il have received kilograms an
nouncing that the President has nomi-
mated me to be Chief Justice of the
United States and that the Senate
has at once confirmed the nomi ma
tion," said Mr.. Taft, in a signed state
ment commenting on his appointment
as Chief Justice.
Il am profoundly grateful to the
President for the confidence he has
thus shown that I can discharge the
important duties of the exalted office.
l sincerely hope and pray that 1 may
be able to show that his confidence.
has not been misplaced. 1 highly ap-
preciate the immediate Confirma ton
by the Senate.
1T has been the ambition of my life
to be chief justice, but now that it
is gratified tremble to think whether
can worthily fill the position and be
useful to the country.
Justice Taft's Plans.
'The argument in the Crank Trunk
arbitrators. will be concluded We'd
rfesday, July s. and I expect to be in
Washington on July to take the
official oath. to confer with the At
tcrney General and to pay my respects
and thanks in person to the President.
The Supreme Court adjourned on
June untr1 October 3. so that 1 shall
have no court duties until Ocotber
After my visit to Washington. when l
plan to look about for temporary
quarters for next year, I expect to
visit New Haven to make arrange
ments for closing up my connection
with Yale University. Then I shall
return to Canada, at Murray Bay,
Quebec. to study the record of the
Grand Trunk arbitration proceedings
with a view to joining in an award in
August.
Il shall have in the near future to
resign my professorship of federal
constitutional law at Yale; the presi-
dency of the League to Enforce Peace,
and my position as occasional editor
on the staff of the Public Ledger, of
Philadelphia
(signed) "w. H. TAFT"
Evening star., 1921-07-01
.... Specials in
Boys and Children's
Shoes
Dress and Play Wear

For Dress and Play Wear
Boys Brown, Mahogany and Gum
metal Oxf ds-EngIish, Brogue or
Wing=tip styles last. Goodyear,
sewed soles. Sizes l to E, to Dc nr
Boys Shoes for Scout wear-Brown
or Smoked Elk; solid leather throughout
Just the shoe for severe vacation co NJ
: wear. Sizes 10 to 1917; to 81. ..9Z'oo
Boys and Girls Brown Leather Bare
foot Sandals, Play Oxfords and Strap
Pumps-"Foot Form lasts, with solid
tsss sstnss for :e,si setc. Eysry s1ss g1
Girls, Misses and Children's White
Nubuck and Canvas Lace and Button
Shoes. White Leather soles and O., or
heels. A reduction of higher grades . I'D
EirsfE
Evening star., 1921-07-01

The Liso women of the Mekong
valley, with their cowrie headdress-
es are perhaps unique among the
natives of these hillsides.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
An Economy Floor
Special
Mems Suits
- $19.75

They are remarkably attractive Suits
in pattern and model-and have been
. competently made. Young Mems and
Conservative styles-in Fancy Cheviots
and Worsteds.
Don't fight shy because of the price
that's special-and we vouch for the in=
tegrity of the Suits.
Sizes from "a to 46-"regulars" and
"stouts.'
...,,
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Superb Silk Shirts
At a Special Price
$5.95

High-grade Silks-and in high-grade
patterns; exclusive in color effects, and
plain White-Jersey, Eagle Crepe, Broad
cloth, jacquard, King Cloth. All sizes,
Ii to IL.
And lot of Pongee-tone. Mercerized
Shirts; with attached collars-specially \
for outing wear. Sizes also from ~ -.
Ia to H. .CO
Floor
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22

order to see his brother, Hollie.
Mrs. T. P. Wilkes was visitor
to New Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fornea and
Misses Olgie, Wilda and Verde
Fornea from PoplarviIle, were
Varnado visitors Sunday.
Mrs. N. jackson and mother,
Mrs. Jones of Columbia, were
guests last week Of Mrs. Heren
Seal.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22
hit. Hermon Notes.

Sept Is, 1921.
The protracted meeting which
began in the Mt. Hermon Bap
tist churh last Sunday closed to-
day. Rev. Zarille preached his
last sermon on the banks of Sill.
yer creek, where they had gone
for baptismal rites, Fifty-three
members were added to the
churh, 81 for baptism and q by
letter.
The protracted meeting at the
Mt. Hermon Methodist church
will begin next Sunday, Rev. J.
F, Waltman will be assisted in
the services by Rev. OIifent~ of
Summit, Miss.
Misses Melissa Afford and
Allie Burch left last Monday for
Hattiesourg, where they will en-.
ter the State Normal.
Misses Blanch Afford and Ida
VarDado will leave in a few days
for Opelousas where they teach
this session.
Miss Elenor OFT will go to Ba-
ton Rouge Tuesday to begin her
senior year at the L. S. U.
Cecil Bankston will leave this
week to enter L. S. ., for his
first term as student.
Miss Mercedes McCann of
New Orleans is a guest of Miss
Minnie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. OFT, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Magee and
Mother spent today with relatives
in Mt. Hermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. OFT an0
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. OFT went to
Peoria, Miss. to visit relatives.
Judge G. Ellis OFT and family
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Bush O.
Isabel, are visiting Mr., and Mrs
J. P. McClendon.
Albert Magee will go to Batol
Rouge this week as a student a
;, L. S. U.
Miss Tauton Wilkes leaves i
a few days for Lafayette, wher
she will finish at the lndustris
Institute.
, Leland.
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22
VarnadO Notes.
Sept. 10, 1921.

1 Sept. 10, 1921.
Our enrolment is still increas'
), having passed the 10 mark
Miss orda Wood Of Franklin
I Nm. arrived Monday aud assum-
] j charge Of our History tst and Eng.
] lib department. This completes ,
! =, faculty with the exception Of
/ urinary teacher. Miss Creel,
/ ,5o was elected, is still unable to
s.lk but will take charge as
.,or as she is able. Mrs. N. L,
Smith is doing substitute work in
/ ths meantime
Mr. and Mrs, julius Corkern
roved here from BogaIusa Sat
4 ardsy.
We are glad to have Miss At.
] tSss Magee as a new member of
1 our tenth grade
Miss Neva Wood spent the
vsek.end with relatiyesin Frank.
ilton.
We have our new basket balls
/ md are doing some hard practlc-
Linz. Anyone wishing games
should write W, W. Roster.
Mrs, E. W. Langhorst and Mrs.
Ethel Cooper left Monday for Chi,
csgo, They will return about
October 1st.
Miss Jane Porter Of New Or
] leans, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
] J.I. Willis.
Mesdames Vanzant and Gibson
oi Bogalusa, spent Sunday with
Nj. and Mrs. R. Il. Magee.
Miss Velma Miller of Sunny
Hill, is visiting her sister, Miss
Rana Miller.
James Floyd Seal arrived last
week from the army, and will re-
main about 30 days, after which
be will rejoin his company ir
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ratcllff well
aomed a new conner in their home
little Jimmie Jr.
Mrs. Walter Green and child
lsn spent Saturday afternoon II
Bogalusa.
Several from here attended tn
iuneral services Of Mr.. Enoct
Kennedy of State Line Sunday
HoIlie Humphrey is still suffer
Ing from a fractured skull cause
from a severe fall several day
tgo.
Hsmp Humphrey returned
his home here, after sewers
months stay in Akron, Ohio, i
The Era-leader., 1921-09-22

Willie Compelled to wash his
face)--Boo hoo! Boo Hoo!
Young Mother-What's the
matter Willie?
Willie-I don't see why I can't
powder and paint my face when
it's dirty, as you do, instead OF
always hayin' to wash it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

BASEBALL wouldn't be baseball
vIthout Kelly to talk about. 1t was
a terrific home run smash by George
Kelly of the Giants that ensbled Nc
Gra"'s team to trim the PhIues in
81 innings
ADoLPHO LUQUE. the Havana per
fecto treated Cincinnati fans to Red
victory over tho pirates
AARON WARDS long homer into
the LEFT field bleachers. Babe Ruth 5
quintet OF hits. and Carl Mays pitch
ns. featured the Yankee victory over
the Machmen.
Toe sEwELGs wild heaves helped
INC 81. Louis Browns to victory over
nc champion Indians.
THE Great Alex gave up only six
scattered wallops to the Cardinals and
scored a Cub victory with Judge
lands looking on
PRESIDENT HARDING. Vice Presi-
dent coolidge. General Pershtng and
diplomats galore saw walter Johnson
faii 10 finish an opening game for the
frsf time i'm his career. Walter was
sorfed - bow 10 the Boston Red sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

West roint, -. Union. 2.
Brown. 2. Boston Universlty. q.
Pennsylvania. :; Cornell. 6.
Wisconsin, 3. Valparaiso. ,.
ale. S Columbia. 3
Holy cross. a. Trinity. o.
Lafayette. 10; Williams, 4
Missouri S Oklahoma a. and NJ. 0
Michigan, 49, Ogelthorpe, s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday.
Forbidden Fruit and Little Red
Riding Hood" Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rebellion"
and forbidden Fruit" afternoon
ouIy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Parsimony Not
Divorce Grounds
for Coloradans

Denver, Dec. 28-Henceforth
Colorado is to be the haven for
husbands threatened with divorce
because of parisomy. Penury--
even downright stinginess- is no
grounds for legal separation. The
man who piles up his pennies and
makes his wife account for every
nickle is not guilty of mental, or
any other kind of cruelty, accord
ing to district judge Chester j.
Morley.
Emma Guthrie appealed to
Judge Morley for a divorce from
Ewin G. Guthrie, pioneer physi-
clan. The Guthries, according to
the complaint had lived harmon
iously for twenty-five years when
the physician became $50 parsimon
ious he made the complainant ac-
count for every cent expended for
personal or household expenses"
"Parsimony is merely a condi-
tion of for better or for worse +"
Judge Morley ruled in dismissing
the complaint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Parents Selling
Children for Food

London, Dec. 2S-Messages
from Moscow quote the Viatka
Pravda to the effect that in the
village of Bersnik, near Vitka,
parents are selling their children
for food on account of the famine.
A certain Pogudia is said to
have sold his daughter for hand
full of gold, ten pounds of sugar,
five pounds of butter and a buck
ct of sour milk.
In another case man sold a
young girl for two pounds of peas,
five pounds of bread and hund-
red thousand Soviet rubles.
Fifty people, says the newspap-
er, die every day at Odenburg,
and the whole town is filled to
overflowing with starving refu-
gees.
The people are living upon dogs
and other domestic animals, liz
ards and birds.
Out of three million draught
animals only 100000 remain, and
out of 25,000,000 sheep less than
half that number are left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Border Booze
Is Being Banned

Detroit, Dec. 28-Detroit will
soon be dry in reality. Federal
prohibition officers declare, as the
result of a decision by Magistrate
w. e. Gundy, in Windsor Police
court, that only firms holding Do
minion charters and licenses for
bonded warehouses could export
liquor. from Ontario.
The decision wipes out the bust
ness of several mushroom compan-
les that sprang up recently to sell
liquor to persons running 1t over
the river and disposing of It in
the United States.
Magistrate. Gundy's decision was
given in the case of the Ontario
License Commission against the
Essex Export Company, a Petite
Cote, Ontario firm. The export
company was charged with stor-
ing its liquor in an illegal place,
a boathouse in Petite Cote.
As the Ontario government is
not now issuing permits to export
companies to store their supplies
in regularly licensed warehouses
these concerns must quit business,
officials in Windsor declare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Reduced Grain
Rates In Effect

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28.-Freight
rate reductions recently ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on grain, grain products
and hay became effective ON. the
Union Pacific road Tuesday it twas
announced by F. w. Robinson
freight traffic manager. Other
roads, he said, are preparing tc
make the reductions between now
and January Z.
The company, Mr.. Robinson
explained, had not been able tc
get tariffs prepared in time tc
make the reductions on the en-
tire Union Pacific system today
the rates to Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City and Portland remain
ing unchanged. Reductions ( tc
these points will be made effec-
tive soon, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

, tugal which overturned the gov
ernment. Conditions are still un-
settled in Portugal, and the sug-
gestion has been made that France
Spain and Italy intervene.
i A small war began in the Bal
kans when the Albanians took up
arms against the Servians. Alban-
la claimed that Jugo-Slavia was
encroaching upon her territory.
Although the Moscow Soviet
maintained its power intact, there
were number of disturbances in
Russia. A revolt began at Kron-
stadt, the great fortress defend
ing Petrograd on the sea side, but
was put down by Leon Trotzky af-
ter several days of desperate fight
ling. The latest uprising in Russia
broke out in Ukraine. 1t was led
by anti-Bolskevists, and there was
violent fighting in and arouno
Kiev, the Ukrainian capital.
There was red uprising in Mid
die Germany, but it collapsed.
Grave unrest broke out In India
where the Moplah tribesmen went
on the warpath against the Brit
ish. Many were killed in the fight
ing. Despite the turbulence in In
dia the Prince of Wales carried
out his plans to visit that country
=, Several times during the course
of the year discord developed be-
tween Great Britain and France
and 1t looked for a time as though
the entente between the two coun-
tries would break down entirely
Some of the cause of the dissen-
sions were German indemnity, the
Upper Silesian settlement Frances
desire to invade the Ruhr district
of Germany, the Graeco-T Turkish
war in the Near East and Frances
treaty with the Turkish National
lists.
On the eve of the Washington
conference, premier Hara of Japan
was assassinated at Toxic. 1t was
feared that the murder might af-
feet Japan's policy at Washington,
but apparently it did not. Shortly
afterward Crown Prince Hirohitc
was made Regent OF Japan because
Of the continued illness Of the EN-
peror.
One of the biggest calamities
of the year was the Russian fam
inc. America took the leadership
in giving relief but despite this
assistance vast numbers of vic
Tins have succumbed, chiefly
children.
There was a modification Of the
/ political principals of the Soviet
government during the year. Len
inc put aside some of the most
drastic of his political and econo-
mic principals and adopted cap
italistie methods"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
British Gamble
In German Marks

London, Dec. 28--Gambling in
German marks is being practiced
by Londoners in all walks Of life,
II wonder what the mark will
be worth tomorrow. is heard on
eyry side.
City clerks, travelling to their
suburban homes, confide audibly
to each other: II bought marks at
489 on Wednesday and sold yester-
day at 45O."
Barmaids, office boys, commits
sionaires, bank clerks, brokers'
clerks, railway guards--all and
sundry are excited over the pos
sibility or easy and quick profits.
Oil and rubber booms were tame
affairs compared with the present
widespread interest in GermtNn
exchange. 1t is almost impossible
to sit down in a restaurant, or an
omnibus, in a cinema, in any pub
lie place, and be out of earshot
of at least two people exchanging
opinions of the mark.
Wherever pound notes can be
exchanged for German paper
money there is steady stream
of small spectators all day long.
They walk into tourist agencies
and railway station bureaus of ex-
change, lay down one, five or ten
pounds, look curiously at the fifty
and one hundred mark notes hand
ed them in exchange, then put
them in an inner pocket with an
air that says plainly: "Those notes
are going to stay there till l can
change them back into English
money at a good profit"
The same story rs told by the
constantly ringing telephones in
the brokers' offices.
The extent to which German
marks are now held by English
spectators can only be guessed,
but one prominent city banker
said: 'It is not impossible that
ten thousand million German
marks are now held here"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Wife Of French
Is Under Arrest

Chicago. Dec. 28.--Certain pa
pers and stocks are. alleged by
federal investigators to have been
sent by Charles French, charged
with having engineered swindles
aggregating $40,000.000 to his
wife who Monday was arrested
on her ranch IS miles from San
Diego, Cal.
The arrests of French and John
w. Worthington as leaders in a
clearing house for what the fed
eral officials charged were kited
checks and bogus notes a number
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Detroit and New
York in 25- Year
Health Survey

Detroit, Dec. 2S-Detroit has
been chosen with New York for a
health investigation lasting per-
haps twenty-five years, the Ma
tional Research Council has noti-
fled the Detroit board of health.
Particular attention will be di-
rected towards determining the in
fluence of the air with its vary
ing temperature, humidity and
movement upon the health OF
many classes of people.
The council was instituted dur
ing the war at the behest of Pres
ident Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Eastman Kodak
Company Control
of Films Feared

Washington, Dec. discharges
that the Eastman Kodak company
through a monopoly of the produc-
tion of raw" films, will be able
to control the entire motion pic
ture industry in the United States
were made here before the senate
finance committee by he Inerna-
ional Flf1en Service company, Inc,
through its counsel, William A
DeFord of New York city. Mr.
DeFord and other representatives
of motion picture producers op-
posed the proposed 20 per cent
duty on unexposed films, claiming
the duty would be prohibitive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
YEAR OF 1921 WAS FILLED WITH
EVENTS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE;
BIG WORLD PROBLEMS SOL WE'D
HIGH SPOTS IN 1921

conference moves to reduce sea
prevent Far East through Four Power
Arbitration Treaty.
London-Premer Lloyd George settles Irish problem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES between Turkish Naonaists
and Greeks.
BelgradeWar between Abanans and Jugosavs out
fighting has died down.
Lsbon-Portugues Government overhrown by revolution
London--Germany accepted Allies indemnity terms
Emperor Charles attempt to regain Hun
garian throne failed ant Charles exled
Moscow--Famine takes heavy toll of human life IN Russia
Madrd-war Spanish and Riff rbesmen In
Morocco
assassinaed.
revolt in Middle Germany put down
Bombay-Maplah tribresmen path against British
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Bv Frank Charlton

A
afmistice ended fighting In the
great war there has not been a
year Sc filled with events of world
wide Importance as marked the
course of 1921. international
problems of the first magnitude
have been settled, and 1922 dawns
with conditions nearer to pre-war
normal than at any other time
since 1914.
The outstanding development
was the drafting of the Four-Pow-
er Pacific Treaty at Washington
by the United States, the British
Empire and France. This treaty
aims to prevent war in the Far
East--the Orient being the chief
Jtrouble zone at present. Accord
Ing to the terms Of the pact, the
signatory powers shall submit any
grievance to arbitration.
OF almost equal ranking impor-
tance was the movement Initiated
by the United States for the re-
duction of navies and limitation
of land ornaments.
These two events, both of which
grew out of the Washington con-
ference have put the United States
IN an important new position In
world politics. American isola-
tion. which began to crumble dur
ing the war, is now thing OF
the past. The powers must reckon
with the United States in any big
movement of International sig
nlficance in the future.
Another big peace development
which came at the end of the year
was the Irish settlement. While
Britain held the Irish problem to
be domestic issue, 1t Is now gener-
ally admitted that 1t had rami-
fications outside of the United
Kingdom which fostered trouble
and unrest, Credit for the settle
ment of this century y-old
problem goes to premier Lloyd
George, the wizard Of British pol
ltics.
After holding out and threat
ening trouble for the Allies, Ger
many finally accepted the Allies
indemnity demands. Under the
terms of the ultimatum imposed
last spring, Germany is bound to
pay about $3S,000, 100000. Here
again the United States figured.
Germany appealed to this country
but secretary Hughes advised Ger
many to settle upon the Allies
conditions.
fThe Sflesian issue, which caus-
ed an armed uprising and for a
time threatened war between Ger
many and Poland, was settled by
the League of Nations without
outside, interference. Upper Siles
. a (which had been German prov
ince before the war; was partition
ed, part going to Germany and
; part to Poland. Germany resisted
the decision, but was bound to ac-
cept it.
There was considerable fighting
In 1921. War broke out in the
Near East between Greece and the
Turkish Nationalists. King Con-
stantine went to Turkey and put
himself at the head Of his army.
The Greeks advanced from the
coast to the very gates of Angora
,-the Turkish Nationalist capital
--but were defeated and thrown
back. The powers have decided
to intervene and restore peace.
The next biggest war was In
Morocco, where the Riff tribesmen
rose in arms against the Spanish,
Spain has sent a big army to Nor
oco, but has not yet succeeded in
putting down the rising,
There was some fighting, also,
In Hungary. when former Emper-
or Charles attempted to regain the
Hungarian throne. The move
ment collapsed, and Charles is now
an exile upon the Island of Mad
eira.
A revolution broke out in Por-
4 4 A - NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
American Trade
With Russia Is
Now In Prospect

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Changes
in soviet governmental policies,
recently, made, or indicated as in
prospect, may eventually bring
about a resumption OF trade rela-
tions between Russia and the
United States, 1t was said today
at the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Strike Rioters %fS
Are Arrested

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 28.
Seven men were arrested Tues
day after disturbance near the
packing plants here in which ten
men were injured. According to
the police, striking employees of
the packing companies hurled
rocks at automobiles and street
cars carrying workers. r,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Kiser Case Dismissed.

Petition for the dismissal of the
divorce suit of A. S. Kiser against
Roby M. Kiser was filed this aft
ernoon in the circuit court. The
case was brought before Judge
Bingham ON change Of venue
from Coos county, who signed an
order granting the petition,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

q. o I'VE N
OF months ago, producss ~
asl,y ~ " newspaper articles IA a,aa !, y
ot French and his sssa.ll - y cd
ootain control Of seys,s' ss's's
city banks and other ss.' v
A number Of represeo,ss'lp os's'pd'|
otner cities We're arrssss. s's','s
french and worthlprs,a'ssa s,'sa "
taken into custody. s'a n
Letters from Mrs. F,s,.,
: husband found in his s,,a.l W . \
ter his arraignment lDdI.s''',' l,,s''' !
She attempted to keen ''s'sa " \
ana her husbands fip,as,,, ~ y Y
fairs distinctly separate ul''''l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

The school census at Hood Riv-
er shows that the city now has
1919 children of school age, as
compared with 2473 last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Ex-Soldiers Organize

Rome, Dec. 28-Ex-s soldiers
have organized a new federation
which will endeavor to work for
their interests in Parliament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

The total assessed value Of all
property in Coos county, as fin
ally equalized by the county board
of equalization, is $24,486,070.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

Women DYE Finv,,,,,.
=, London Dec. sS.Dfs1S|s, !.
fingertips is the latest ,'as ,sq'.
fashion craze. Tbe a.. lsal'l
to have originated ii ps,.,a ssr y \