davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

bride j. 10 bc given away by her
cousin. Colonel Robert T. Lee.
! Lieutenant Louis Il. ELY. L. : a..
| VIII b" his brothers best man. and
| the uShers Viii be Warren liirgc.
Thomas carter nulany. Lee Iiardcsty.
! Lieutenant w - l.. Clarke. t. 8 y.
I"dc; =. H. Ely and Lieutenant r.
walton Fleming e. : y
Lieutenant Ely is the old,S- son of
General Hanson + Ely, l. =. y. now.
ia command % tur; l.caycnvorth
Guests viii be entertained n; m:,ry
Iauqutcr homes during the wedding.
ana there are 10 be many parties la
their honor.
Prominent Engngcmcnt.
MIR ana Mrs. lr.t Thomas Hunt Of
Henderson, y. -. announce the en-
easement OF their daughter. Rose
Beverly, Ia George Collier Fitxhurh.
OF Richmond
Miss Hunt is a member OF a we'll
known North Carolina family OF
prominent connections: u lin.al de-
Sccudaut ~ In" twelfth generation or
Sir John Sp,cGc. a renowned English
historian Of the sixteenth century: II
collateral descendant uf tine Rev.
Robert Hunt, rector OF jamestown
Parish. and a %rcHt- cat-uiccc OF
John Pom, North Carolina signor of
the Declaration of Iudcpcnd"nc" She
is a niece of the late charles w
Kaney. OF Henderson, ana OF the late
Richard Beverly Ianoy. Of Raleigh.
Mr.. fitzhUsh is prominent attor-
ncy OF this city. and u member of tn,
diStir guished tamily Of that name.
which has. for more than two CEN
turtles been closely identified with
the history of Virginia.
The marriage viii take place in
Henderson, y C.. in October
iirautirul Wedding.
on the evening OF Thursday. Aug
ust II. ut y o'clock st Thomas
Episcopal Church. OF Orange, was the
scene of a lovely wedding OF state
wide Interest. Miss Marie ELLIS
Bowl"s. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Ms William \ Bowics. of Stauntou.
hccomsn" the bride OF Lewis Ncils5n
Clarke, of Port Hope. Ontario. car
adc. 'fljo church, WAS decorated with
cat ngwvrs ana evergreen in a color
scheme OF white aud green. With many
candles i.ghiin.; the chunCci.
before the ceremony Miss Alien
Gray, Of New York a:id Grange, 'pla.;
el cNGuisitc!y aev"rai selections on
the violin. accompanied "n the organ
by Mrs Green Shackclford. Of Orange.
The march from i.oheurriu was the
professional ana Mcndc!sOhns march
tho rcccssional.
The bride was attended only 10y
her sister Mrs. y. stuart Robertson.
OF Orange. as matron of honor, Mrs
EobcrtsCa wearing a handsome even
ing gown az cornflowcr blue Gco--
gctte and carrying a bouquet Of blu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

HITS TOT cVUTN purpose
small felt hats so much the
vogue-large picture hats
for more formal occasions
feathcred hats-and all
moderately priced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Moving Day

means Aprons. unlcsa You want
to get some OF your frocks
so!lcd. Down IN the Apron
shop today ! saw SON" dandy
tic-backs Nrourh, 'roUrI 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Nine. LcngIcn

Suzanne. the French tennis
ph"noin. knows what's what in
tennis. This IL what she says
is the Ideal tennis Earb: %
Jumper, t2) Colorcd Open Wool
Sweater. CD Creme dc Chine
White Blouse, With skirt TO
match.
] hnd can NJ myself out Ia
Suzanne very economically
here with jumpers Of linen
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

The first time scouts appeared in
public competition was last July, when
in connection with the "Buddies' Biv-
ouac' on the Fourth, scouts took part
in signalling contest and an equip
ment race in Earling park. In these
events, troop 2, took first in the sig
mailing with a four scout team. and
in the equipment race. Sutton Cobb OF
troop l proved himself the fastest
dresser in the group.
The next big activity was the sum
mer camp, which has been referred to-.
Scout Field Day.
Following the camp, the various
for the first scout rally and field day.
Earling park. The day was rainy, but
scouts. Several troops were present
virtually in full strength.
Troop again proved it's superiority
over the other entrants, this time in
general scouting and athletic events
too. Troop 3 had the best percentage
of attendance, but even with the hand:-
cap in points that it received from this
achievement, vas not able to overtake
troop ? in the afternoons events.
One feature of this afternoon which
proved the practical nature of scout
ing instruction was the demonstration
of ability to build fire in the rain
Seven CONTESTANTS entered the fire
building event, and five Of them were
able to build fire hot enough, with
out the use Of paper or oil, to boil
water, within very few minutes, al
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

|. Troop demonstration.
.. Semaphore signalling, Z. 4, ,.
3. First Aid Race, Z, 4, ,.
4. Stretcher Making, Z, 4. ?.
5. Morse Signalling, Z, 4, ..
s. Pace, Z, 4, ,.
Z. Paul Revere Race, 3, l.
8. Knot Tying. Z. 4, -
8. Rescue Race. 3. 1.
10. Obstacle Race. 3. /.
IL. Signal Tower Building. 8, 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
Public lnventiture.

At Thanksgiving time the court of
honor instituted the custom of holding
public investure for all first class
scouts: The high school gymnasium
was used, and under the Craftsmanship
of W. ]. Tighe, the court, in brief
but impressive ritual formally presen-
ted the first class scouts with their
badges. Clark McLennan. John Cave,
Scott Gillespie, Charles Klaue, Harlow
Ripley, and Fred Seibert of Troop 2;
Eugene Fletcher, Verne Patton, VIII
liam Hagenson and Donald Hagen of
Troop 3; and James McDermott and
Robert McCaig of Troop s were the
first class scouts to be honored.
Following the ceremony two basket
ball games were played between teams
representing Troops > and 3, and
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
THE SCOUT Law.

1. A scout Is trutWoTtny:
scouts honor Is to be trusted. II
ing q lie, or by cheating. or by not
doing exactly given task. when
trusted on his honor, he may be d.
rected to hand over his scout badge.
3. A scout is loyal. He Is loyal
to all to whom loyalty Is due; his
scout leader, his home and parents
and country.
be prepared at any time to save lie.
help injured persons, and share the
home duties. He must do at least
one good turn to somebody every
day.
friend to all and a brother 10 every
other scout.
S, A scout Is courteous. He Is
polite to all, especially to women,
children. old people, and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful or courteous
6. A scout Is kind. He Is friend
to animals. He will not XII .n,o nor
but will strive to save and protect
I. A scout is obedient. He obeys
his parents, scoutmaster, patrol
leader, and all other duly consti-
tuted authorities.
B. A scout is CQeeTIui. ne SuiAAcS
whenever he can. His obedience to
orders is prompt and CHEEKY. He
never shirks nor grumbles at hard
ships.
not wantonly destroy property. He
works faithfully, wastes nothing,
and makes the best use OF his op-
portunities. He saves his money SO
that he may pay his own way, be
generous to those In need, and help
ful to worthy objects. He may work
Tor pay, but must not receive tips
for courtesies or good turns.
. 10. A scout is brave. He has the
courage to face danger in spite Of
fear, and to stand up for the right
against the coaxing of friends or
the jeers or threats of enemies; de-
feat does not down him.
II. A scout is clean. He keeps
clean In body and thought. stands
for clean speech, clean sport, clean
habits, and travels with a clean
crowd.
IL. The scout is reverent. He is
reverent toward God. He Is faith
full In his religious duties, and re-
spects the convictions of others In
matters of custom and religion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

Transportation for the boys at the
beginning of camp and at the change
of personnel between periods was taken
care of by PARENTS of the boys and 9TH
er citizens of Great Falls, WHO fur
nished automobiles for the trip. The
group in camp the second period had to
be returned by train, but the expense
of this trip was borne by the local
council.
Scout Commissioner Maclay visited
the camp several times as did many of
the parents Of the boys.
A complete roster Of the camp fol-
lows:
Camp director, Scout Executive F..
l.. Graybill.
Assistants. Scoutmasters J. Van
Teylingen, Frank j. Parker. Paul +.
Hagen, and Assistant Scoutmaster
Richard T. Hart
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

though the rain continued steadily and
protection whatever excepting such as
they could give with their bodies.
Field Day Program.
The complete program for the events
Of the day follows:
L. Paul Revere Race:-5 scouts
Speed.
,. General service code signalling:
4 scouts. Speed and accuracy.
3. Stretcher maklng:-3 scouts.
Speed
1. Fire building and water boiling:
i scout. Speed.
5. Patrol standing broad jump re
lays scouts. Distance.
6. Pacing 100 feet:-l scout. Ac-
curacy.
Z. Semaphore code signalling:-4
scouts Speed and accuracy.
8. Equipment race:-l scout.
Speed. ..
8. First aid race:-3 scouts. Cor
rectness Of treatment.
10. Staff throw:-1 scout. Dis
tance.
II. Patrol centipede race:--S scouts.
Speed.
12. Knot tying scouts. Speed
and accuracy.
13. Rescue race scouts. Speed.
a. Patrol staff relays scouts.
Speed.
During the evening following this
rally, the Alcazar theater was turned
over to the scouts for the first show.
a scout film was shown. and the prizes
won in th afternoon distributed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
Scout Accomplishments.

Statistics make dry reading, and in
such activity as scouting frequently
mean but little. The real accomp-
lishment in scouting is not the numb
er of men or boys who are engaged
in the movement, but the amount OF
good that is being done in the lives
of the hoys who are under the in
fluence Of the program, and the effect
unon the community that such group
can have. These intangible values are
impossible Of measurement, except in
general way. and over a long period
Of time. But some indication of what
thev NAV be, comparatively, may be
cleaned from study of the con-
crete figures which may be obtained
mathematicaly.
One year ago today. there were no
scout troops III Great Falls. There
was in existence under the auspices
of the Congregational church q group
of 40 boys who had determined to do
all in their power to induce their older
ones to take definite steps to organ
ize scouting in the city. But they had
no leader. and Of course no charter.
and could not carry out and organized
program.
Today there are 10 troops actively
functioning with a membership OF 20
scouts, from 12 to Is years of age. OF
these 275 scouts. % are first class, 50
second class, and the balance tender
foot. About Is merit badges have
been awarded by the court of honor, in
automobiling. camping, carpentry, CIV
les. craft work in wood. cooking, cycl-
ing, electricity. first aid, first aid to
animals, gardening, life saving, ma
chinery. marksmanship, pathfinding,
personal health, pioneering, public
health, safety first and swimming.
These badges can be earned only by
a first-class scout, and the require
ments for them demand considerable
knowledge Of the subject
Scoutmasters Take Interest.
Each of these 10 troops has an ac-
tive scoutmaster. In two troops one
of the older boys for former experience
in scouting is acting as assistant scout
master. In four other troops, there
are adult assistant scoutmasters on the
job In addition, each trrop has a
troop committee representing the in
stitution with which it is connected.
In some cases these troop committees
have fnnctioned but slightly. In 9TH
ers, the scoutmaster is actively and
enthusiastically supported by three or
four men who feel particular inter-
est in his troop.
It has been the settled policy of the
local organization to provide about
four main inter-troop competitions or
rallies during the course of the year
These form the plvOts about which the
course of instruction, and the troop
meeting programs may be centered.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

At the close of the scouting events,
the Court of Honor conducted another
investiture ceremony for the scouts
who had attained first class rank since
Thanksgiving day. Glenn Henry and
James Elton of Troop l; Phillip Hen
ry. Gordon Conrad. Roswell Leavitt
and Jack Finlay of Troop 2; Joe
Schuler of Troop 3; Willard Mullikin
of Troop 4, and Mike Furlong and Ed
Furlong of Troop 5. were duly install
led as first class scouts.
Throughout the winter the scouts
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
THE THREE CLASSES OF SCOUTS
The Three Degrees.

A member of the Boy Scouts Of
America, after meeting certain re-
qu;rements. is first enrolled as q ten
derfoot. Other examinations must be
passed before he can be promoted to q
second class scout. and still harder
tests must be met before he can grad
uate into first class scout. The re-
qu;rements of the three classes are a.
follows:
To become scout a boy must be at
least twelve years OF age, and must
pass test in the following: :
Teqderfoot Scout.
/. Know the scout laws, motto,
sign. salute, and significance of the
badge.
.. Know hte composition and his.
tory OF the national flag and the Gus
tomary forms Of respect due to it.
8 Tie the following knots: square
or reef. sheet bend. bowline, fisher
mans sheepshank, halter. Glove hitch,
timber hitch. and two half bitches.
!. He then takes the scout oath. is
enrolled as a tenderfoot. and is en-
titled to wear the tenderfoot badge.
Second Class Scout.
To become a second class scout. q
tenderfoot must pass, to the satisfac-
tion Of the recognized local scout au-
thorities. the following tests:
l. At least one months service %
a tenderfoot.
?. Elementary first aid and band
aging: know the general directions for
first aid for injuries; know treatment
for fainting. shock, fractures, bruises,
sprains. injuries in which the skin 10
broken, burns, and scalds; demonstrate
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
Troops 1 and s, Troops and / being

Troops l and s, Troops 8 and l being
victors
The next important inter-troop event
was the Field day and Rally, held on
Washington's birthday in the high
school gymnasium. A program of scout
ing and athletic events was success
fully carried out, with Troop 2 re-
peating it's former victories, followed
again by Troop 3. Troop 5 took third
place, with Troops l and 8 tied for the
fourth position.
How Points Were Awarded.
Points were awarded the troops
whose representatives won places, ac-
cording to the numbers which follow
the name of the event. In addition,
each troop which put on successful
demonstration received 10 points. The
troop winning the most points received
a fine American flag with pole. The
second best troop got a. troop record
book, and the third took set of four
scout staffs. Individual winners re-
ceived ribbons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
THE SCOUT OATH

On my honor will do my best:
|. To do my duty to God and my country,
and to obey the Scout law;
D. To help other people at all times;
+ g. Tokeep myself physically strong, mental
ly awake, and morally straight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
At all these theatres, all this week Paranlou
BiiOu Theatre-RichmOnd. Va

Bijou Theatre-Richm0nd, Va
Sept. 5-S-"Thc Whse"-Wm s Hart
Sept 9-l0-"Princess of New York"--Londan Famous
Players.
Isis Observation-Disclosures Va
Sept. and S-"Passing acknowledgements Mclean.
Victoria Theatre-South Richmond, Va.
Sept 5--"Appearances.' London Famous Players.
Sept. 6"Thc Kenuckians'-P Special
Sept. 7-"Proxies'-Paramoun Cosmopolitan
Sept S-"kng Queen. Joker"--Paramount Special.
Sept 9'Bcau Revel'-Paramount-Ince
Sept 10--"The Easy Road"-Thomas Meighan.
Rayo Theatre-Richmond, Va.
Sept. 5-"OMalley of the Mounted "--Wm. S. Hart
Paramount De-Fiaven Comedy.
Sept 6--"Flying Pat"-Dorothy Gsh.
Paramount-Arbuckle Comedy
Sept 7-"Amateur Deyil"--Bryant Washburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
SEEK SECRET OF OCEAN
BOTTOMS SUBSISTENCE
Function of Coral Reefs in
World Construction Sub
jccl Of Scientific Probe.
by Associated Prcss.l

HONOLULU, 7. IT,. Sept. 3.--The
coral reefs OF the south Seas NAV
graduate from their position as mere
con Gi5utorS of local color to fiction
ana take place in the, annals of
Scienc" as factors in settling the age
OLD problem of the subsistence of the
tactic Ocean
This is the opinion of DR.. w Fl
Hobbs. Of the University .of Micht-4
gan who left here recently on an
G" ploration tour OF the south Seas uu-
der the auspices OF the United States
ana Japanese governments with the
view OF casting light upon the SUBJ
sidcnce or sinking of the Pacific bed.
lie SAID that his Investigations of
the structure and depth of the ro-
'nancc-tinSed reefs would seek to
prove or disprovc the subsistence
theories evolved by Charles Darwin
aud James ID. Dana. noted scientists,
who toured the world separately In
sailing vessels at about the same
time years ago. Each arrived at an
proximatcly the same theory-that
the atolls or coral islands rising
from the depths OF the sea and form
ing laGoons surrounded by reefs OF
coral. were built mp gradually while
the Pacific bed sank thousands of
feet.
Recently Professor L. IA. Daily. OF
Harvard University, expressed the
theory that when the great glaciers
Of the ice age covered Europe and
northern North America. they took,
so much water from the ocean in the
formation OF the countless tons of
ice. that the ocean level dropped
about forty fathoms. Consequently
the waves cut cliffs and terraces
much lower than those which had
existed. When the glaciers melted
the water returned to the ocean,
flooded shores and damned river
mouths. These actions are sufficient.
Professor Daily contcnded. to account
for many evidences OF the subsistence
OF the ocean floor.
DR.. Hobbs said the question could
be settled only by boring deeply into
II coral atoll and into barrier reef.
He said one of his chief problems
would tie to find suitable atol. He
said the Japanese government hopes
to place a warship at his disposal to
! examine coral formations in the West
Caroline Islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
LOVELORN VLENESE SEEK
MATES THROUGH THE PRESS
Most Newspapers Carry Whole Page of Little Advertise
mcnts Wherein FACILITATING Hearts Are Laid Bare
Under Pscudonyms for All World to Read
'copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger
i'nnnln

'S"pErIght, 1921. by Public Ledger
tompany)
VIENNA. Sept a.-If the most in
IS the personals" column OF the
such suggestive inserts "a Never. so
help mo God. Clara or Believe me.
| understand-John." surely the most
amusing candid columns in IN. world
may be found on the par" Of little ad-
vcrtisements which forms the back
cover OF most Vienna newspapers
For in those columns. day In and
day ont. Vienna women advertise for
husbands and Vienna men for wives
Although. 20 be- sure. the man short
age in Central Europe is now so great
that there are ten palpitaut women
for every seeking man
1t j. the custom for each ADVERTISE
mcnt 10 be signed with u phrase or
sentence which serves the place of a
name for replies. and which at the
same time cody Indicate the spirit
in which the would be bride or bride.
groom seeks mate
Thus, "a spinster, thirty-siX years
old. Of small stature. otherwise sym
pathetic with independent means
amounting To 10000 kroncn month
income and possessing II nicely fur
nishcd flat" advcrtiscs that she
wishes TO marry State employee
charitable desire. the salaries of state
employees being what they are-and
signs herself "lnclination." BY this IL
may be seen that she is not too hard
cncd TO marry for love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Right under that touching and doll
cafe message appears another signed
clever business Man" This ndy.r-
tiScr means business ana has ma ,aco
OF trifling with ''inclingtions. rapa
puts III this I'D this time. He .nNs.
Nahted-son-iI.-ia law who can CON
lnue business for my dlurh,.r
twehty-eiGht. nice. intcIIir.u, rirI
So"3 family Successful annIi,,r,
VIII marry into large hide b,I.in.su
IN provincial town
Wen Keep Eye on Dowr,.
You wonder what up-aud.doir.
youth viii take up this chall.nr,
hut young men with real iuitia,ivc
insert their own ads. How l., this TO-
Island self possession and cyo,,.m
Socially Charming gentleman. thir;v-
nv" years old. wish To marry br,u,i
iui. intclliscnt girl from fire hnus.
with scrcra! millions dowry." u,
signs himself. frankly. Fortuna.
Another advertisement is Signed
Glorious Existence. Ia /, an IN
tclliS.nt dew. bachelor. with hug, in
come. wishes to marry lady with cor
fcSpond!nSly high fortune or a good
business In still another "a woman
with l,5Oo,0 600 kroncn seeks a fathcr
for her two bcrcavcd children. and
signs herself Thought for Family
some advertisements demand good
looks; some demand intelligence:
some demand special talents: "A wild
over wants wife who can play the
piano: but nearly all take n special
interest in tho dowry. Even America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
BOUNT|FUL HARVEsTS
ARE ASSURED FRANCE.
Energy of Farmers in Res,or-
ing Shcll-Torn Fields Pro-
ductivc Of Results.

PARIS. Sept. According To in.
formation .,,bor.t -
,t,
~ '""'~'
"hef" asricul'u'is's milers. and
corn merchants from an r.ris ,,
Franc. mc., .y.,
,t
T. assure" OF
d" "o"fiuahi harvest.
Before the war the average sur
face under corn go. IN Sno nm
,.r.. ,o.
'''''''' "'r'S'' anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
VISIT TO W|CKEDEST.
CITY OF EAST GIVES
MONTE CARLO AIR
Macao. China. Holds Title.
and Town Is Proud
of Fact.
GAMBLING AND OPIUM
DENS OPEN TO WORLD
City Of $4,000 Declared to Be
Most Immoral Municipality
in Eastern Hemisphere.
II, MnIinm rhllir simm..


MACAO, CHINA. sept, 2-Thia
lying city of 5000 souie IS the
wtckcdcs, town In III" Far East ana
II proud of IL In fact, since Hong
gong set its.lf up ar Il port. yin has
come 10 he more and more Macno's
stock in trade. untu nuw gambling
ana opium making ANA smoking are
the city's ma:nstay and pastlmc.
The real nam" of Macao IS not
Macao: il Is the City ut In" Namc
"f cod Most Loyal OF Colonies" As
such II Was Incorporated in 1862.
iiut as shanghai is called the Paris
"f tn" orient" and Canton the Dor
deauN Of the East" Macao is known
az tho Mont. Carlo Of china
y, that. Macao does not belong To
china Like most Chinese scapor,s,
), belongs To a foreign powcr-in
this instanc" Portugal. The portu-
gues- founded "a colony there in 1857.
ar siNty-iiY" years after Columbus
discovered America
cut His Head or.
Then, as now, China was ~ trou-
h!c. \ pirate horde was making easy
with the south coast and the
Chinese Emperor was helpless he
asked TN. Portuguese to help him
out and ;hcy did 1t SO well tn,
pirates fled the field. liz his crate
fitness tile Emperor Invited the
Portuguese to make their home on
the little island where they had
.uuattcd.
Jus, 10 make 1t easy, the land was
considered rs leased to the Portu-
rucsc for 500 ounces Of silver q year.
pdyabl. 20 tho Chinese Emperor. And
so things went unit! lSis. when Fer
r"ira dc .Amaral, the Portuguese
governor, decided that inasmuch as
taking Nings from China had become
the popular outdoor sport among
European powers. he would cease
chinese customs officials out. lcav-
ing no trace Of Chinese authority.
The following year he was mys-
tcriously murdered ana somehow or
other his mead got separated from
his body and showed up at Canton.
KIilcd by Tongkong.
Nevertheless. Macao was cedcd to
Portugal in 1887.
Meantime Honskony. coded TO
England in 1851, had sprung up
thirty-fvc miles To the northeast.
The British made i; n free port at
once. and the trst thing Macao kncw
IL had lost out as II great commercial
port. and since that lime lionEkong
has grown bigger and bigger as
Macao dw!ndlcd III Importance.
The beautiful crescent shaped har-
hor is sitting up and all one sees
there nowadays is hathottomcd
steamer or 50 from IionGkong. or
chinese junks.
Approached from the sea the city
looks deserted Eut i, isn't, quite.
Ashore the streets are clean and un-
usually pretty, and very quiet Great
avenues OF trees, centuries old, and
beautiful parks, together with an
architecture reminiscent OF Old Spain.
make the place one OF the pearls
or the Orient, different from anything
else in China, or for that matter. in
the world.
Under this calm. Old orld cx-
terror. lies exotic sins, unadultcratcd
and unashamcd.
Gambling House" is one OF the
commoncst signs in the place. Opium
Farm is another sign. Fan tan