davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

REMOVAL NOTICE. have moved
my blacksmith shop and general re-
pair shop from Main street to Column
bus Ice Company, where | will be glad
to receive your patronage. II. c.
Foreman. S-28-1Ot.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
For Sale

FOR SALE House and lot on Fiji
teenth Street South near College.
Five-room house; recently repaired
and painted. This is bargain. For
particulars see the Bell Lumber q
Manufacturing Co. S-10-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

HORSESHOEING-We have pur-
chased the Nickles shop on Main
street opposite the city hall and will
do guaranteed horseshoeing. Give us
a trial Boyd & PARA S-l7-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

LOST-A small black pocket book
(ladies size). Contained a ten dol
lar bill and three 81 bills. Return To
40 Third avenue South or phone 593.
A. M. Hahn. 1t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

JUST RECEIvED-Car molasses
barrels and kegs. L. J Franks a
Co. Sill mo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

WANTED Position as stenographer
For information call 2304. 9-4-4t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

BUSINESS NOTICE-My shop at
Riverside is now open with up-to-
date machinery for general repair.
Wood word on wagons, buggies farm
implements, blacksmithing and horse
shoeing, etc. Good machinists. V. NJ.
Higgins, Proprietor. 8-24-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

FORD TRUCK OWNERS-See the
MICHELIN 32-4 IL CORD CAS-
ING befor you buy your next TIRE.
LOwndes Motor Car Co. 8 Slim.
SPIRELLA CORSETS-I am agent
for this famous corset; a style for
every type of figure; not sold in
stores. will appreciate your or
ders. Mrs. ]. A. Jordan, Phone 631.
8-7-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
For Rent

FOR RENT-Office above Dispatch.
Apply to p. w. Maer care Dispatch.
FOR RENT-Upstairs apartment
with water. Phone 800. 1906 Third
avenue North. Slain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
TWO TICKETS OUT AT spuRR.

Supervisor-Olie Olson.
Clerk-Francis C. Perry.
Treasurer Herman Koivula.
Commissioner-Matt Lepisto.
Overseer-O Oliver Bruneon.
Justice of the Peace-Arvid Kulju.
J1stice Of Peace e years)-Wal-
demar Aho.
Board Of Review-Jacob Skytta.
S Constables-Hazel Bruneon, Alex
Nori, John Erickson, Margaret o.
Neil.
FARMERS TICKET.
Supervisor-Peter A. Alexander.
Clerk-Fred Treado.
Treasurer-Oscar Wiljanen.
Commissioner-William Manly.
Overseer-Arvid Laakonen.
Justice Of Peace g years)-Ar-
nose Labin.
Board of Review-Davis Smith.
Constables-Gust Numminen, jail
mer Neimi, Charles Labin, Sadie
Goodreau.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
ARvoN TOWNSHIP TICKET.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

INV NOIl1T 1lShE1.
Last Saturday in Skanee at eau
Gus held in the Town Hall the follow
ing ticket was nominated, Supervisor
August Paulson, veteran of many
scraps, was defeated for renomina-
tion by Ernest Nelson:
Supervisor-Ernest Nelson.
Clerk-Oscar Elmblad.
Treasurer-Laura Hartvigh.
Commissioner-Gust johnson.
Justice of the Peace-Peter G.
Westrom.
Board Of Review-August Paulson
Overseers-(D Willard Van Blu.
ren, (2) August Holmstrom, (3)
Chas. A. Newman.
Constables--Gust Lundberg, Ar
drew Nelson, Olof Fossum and Hans
Gust.
Peundmaster-Leo Lundberg.
Have you paid your subscription?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
: L u NJ 3 e r :.

Heplock Tinbers, Hemlock Joists
and Studding. Norway Pine and
fir Timber and Joists snd Stud
/ ding.
Heniock Lath. White Cedar Shin
gles.
white Pine E'lssriSg. Csiiins, Bevsl
. siding and Drsp sizing adt T!pish
fir Flserisg. Esge4 jeerin& cn
ing AM xinill
Aapls FIesEine< n Al widths,
tAielnsesss an( Qualities.
9erssn Hm6ews and pps<p.
AZ hia1s Ssil1i.g rs3d: rszrsd
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18

Have you paid your subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

young woman had worn over her bath
Ing costume and which she had re-
moved. He did not examine the bag
ana knew nothing Of its contents. He
ADDED that while they were swimming
several men approached and watched
them IN the water but that he did not
see anyone go near Miss Lukoszewicz 8
sklrt, which was under bush near
the waters edge.
Mss LuAoszewicz told the magistrate
that she and Bukantis were tenants in
the same building and had been out to-
gerner on several occasions. Bukantis
was aware Of her having saved con-
siderable sum Of money. she said. and
had more thar once complimented her
on her thrift. When he suggested that
they go for swim she at first OBJ
jected on the ground that she had a
considerable sum Of money in the
house and was afraid to leave it un-
protected. Bukantis said the best way
would be to take it along. so that he
could protect her and thereby conserve
her finances. She thereupon thrust the
money, which was in bills OF various
denominations up to $780, into small
handbag and started for the shore.
She handed the bag over to Bukantis,
she said, and he assured her that her
money would be safe.
when we started back I asked Mr..
Bukantis if my bag was safe said
MISS Lukos1ewicz. HE said he would
protect it with mis- life. but wanted 10
make sure that the money was there.
so asked him for it. When he gave ME
the bag | opened It and the money was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Is Persons Hurt as Bus
Goes Over Enabankment
Four Victims of Far Rockawav
Accident Taken to Hospital;
Truck Kills Child

The t['een passengers in bus
bound from Rockaway Point to the
Long Island Railroad station were in
jured carly yesterday, when the
vehicle sid backward down g. hill
on Center Street, Far Rockaway, and
tumbled over al embankment. The fol-
loving persons were taken to Rock
away Beach Hospitals:
Margaret Harris OF a. Cornelia
Street, Brooklyn, abrasions and inter
nal injuries.
Kate Pegg, nineteen, Of $40. Jerome
Avenue, Ozone Park, contusions and
shock.
Barbara Hanhauser. fifty-two, of 2s4
East Thirty-third Street, Manhattan,
RIB fractures.
Reginald Edmunds. thirty-Ave. of
2845 Broadway, Manhattan, shoulder
dislocated.
Clarence McAntosh, negro. eight
years old, was killed by q motor truck
yesterday near his home, II West 132d
street. The truck, which was owned
6y the Glory Bottling Works and
& siven By Charles Noll, OF 1872 Third
Avenus, also KNOCKED down Ossior
Taylor, ~ negro, Of "a West 1920
Street. who had q baby in her arms,
They escaped with bruises. Noll vas
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Kills Brother in Fight
Over 81. IL Phone Bill
Tragedy Ends Lifelong Com.
panionship of World
War Veterans

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-Ralph
Jarret Penrcse. thirty years old. was
shot and almost instantly killed shortly
after noon to-day at Elkins Park by
his brother. Norman Samuel Penrosc.
twenty-six years old, during quarrel.
The shooting, which followed fight
over SAIL telephone bill, in which
Ralph is said TO have bested Norman.
backing his eye and bringing blood
to his nose, ended lifelong compan-
ionship between the brothers, which is
said to have been unusually close and
sympathetic.
The shooting took place in house
where the brothers had boarded for
seven Years. The two men we're vet
Grams of the World War, both enlistinc
in the 107th Field Artillery. Ralph
was civil engineer and before the
var was employed by the State High
way Commission. The younger brother
Rad been an oil salesman. Since the
war neither had been regularly en-
pioyed.
Each had a fortune Of more than
100000 left them By their mother
The father married again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
1000 Immigrants
In Excess of Quota
Will Enter ON Bond
Commissioner Hus band
Rules Aliens Now Held
at Ellis Island Will Be
Charged to Years Totals

immigrants destined to the Port Of
New York whose numbers are in ex-
cess Of quotas for July and August pro-
vided for in the new Immigration reg
ulations will be admitted under per-
sonal bond and charged to the years
totals, it was announced from Wash
ington last night. Commissioner
General Husband Of the immigration
Bureau issued the order after con-
ference with ship line representatives.
1t was said late yesterday that the
State Department will immediately
make formal representations to the
Greek government to prevent Greek
steam ship lines from disrega the
percentage immigration law. The
United States Shipping Board, it was
said, has also been Instructed to deal
with an American company that has
been transporting Storage passengers
above the quotas ordered The new or
der will admit about 1000 immigrants
and go far to relieve the congestion
and confusion now existing. Commits
sioner Husband said the companies rep
resented at the conference had agreed
to avoid exceeding quotas in future.
No Penalty for Ship Lines
The law provides no fine or punish.
ment for shipping corporation which
olsregards its provisions The only
pena ty possible is to turn the vessels
back which carry to these shores more
than their quota of Immigrant passen-
gers. AS the immigrants have right
to appeal to Washington before being
sent home, it was pointed out that the
bureau would have been swamped with
appeals had such course been
adopted
About 500 pationals Of Poland
Greece, Jugo-Sla0ia and Turkey at the
Ellis Island immigration station are
effected by the new ruling of Commits.
sloner hubbard. Deputy Commiss oner
Of immigration Uhl announced last
night that the work Of releasing imr,i
grants who have been held at Elf.
island under the provisions of the law
would begin to-day. The majority Of
the immigrants affected are Greeks
who arrived here August l.
Davis Urges Amendment
An amendment to the Immigration
law that will permit as many as 1900
immigrants to enter the United States
from any one nation will be introduced
IN Congress at the request of Score
tary of Labor Davis, it was announced
yesterday at the Department of Labor.
The present law, fixing the maximum
number Of immigrants from any coun-
try at 3 per cent of the total in the
United States from that country in
1910, affects especially. it is pointed
out, Australia. New Zealand and other
countries which, in recent years. have
sent 1000 or 1900 immigrants Of de-
sirable type, whereas now their quotas
are below 200 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Male Flirt Robs Girl Of
Diamond and ESCAPES
Follows Her From Subway.
SEXES Lavailiere at Door
of Home and Runs

Miss Bella Friedman, twenty-five
years old, Of 706 Lexington Avenue.
Brooklyn, was robbed of diamond
lavalliere, valued at Si75, Yesterday
as she was entering the doorway OF
the apartment house by a youth who
had followed her from Lexington
Avenue o. train in which both had
ridden from the Brooklyn Bridge to
Reid Avenue.
Miss Friedman told IL rolice that
young man boarded the train at the
Brooklyn Bridge and began grimacing
st her in an apparent effort to start a
filtration. When She left the train at
Reid Avenue. she said, the man followed
her and. despite hasty progress to her
homo. he kept behind all the way, beg
gng her to stop and talk to him
AS she was about to enter the door
way Of the fiat building in which she
lives, Miss Friedman said. She heard
ratter of footateps behind her and
turned, to be confronted with the I'm
welcome admirer, who snatched the
necklace from her throat and ran.
The neigh borhood was aroused by the
young woman's screams, but no trace
of the robber was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Accuses Swimming
Companion of Theft
OF s. s. 40 Fl ard
Young Woman Says He Was
10 Keep EiWhile She Was in
3 alter: He Asserts Money
Is Nothing Beside Love

Alexander Bukants. Of 1873 Leonard
Street, Brooklyn, was held in $4,000
bail when arraigned in the Tlatbush
court yesterday charged by Mary Lu-
koszewizc with grand larceny. The
young woman explained to the cour.
that'-he had accompanied Bukantis on
a swimming expedition to Mill Island.
Fiatlands Bay. She said she gave him
her handbag. containing S3,440, ten
years savings, and that when he hand
ed the bag hack to her on their way
home the money was missing.
Bukantis denied the charge. He
said all the clothing he had on was a
one-piece bathing suit and water
proof coat without pockets. When
Miss LuAoszewicz told him the money
was gone from her pocketbook, he said
he offered to submit 10 q search. He
said all he did with the bag was TO
place it under the skirt which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Sean2e11 Risk
Death 10 Fire
Sinking Wreck
Grew of Cecilia Cohen, E.ost
OF Cape Henry Sunday,
Ply Torch to Prevent
Peril of Derelicl Hulk
Lose i'm Race for Shore
Worn Out III Rattle at
Pumps, 9 Are Rescued in
Beats and Brought 10 Port

-. --..r 80 Nv, ,.,o r ~.
-, sohoo~.~ lo.;,;a C.Los
ioae IL, s''" - >e0'i's Oone"
bstt'ad desperately 70 save their Grip
plei vessel sixty miles off pc Henry
o.,dsv morning. IN, vere fnallv
.a,., -,
'SsSe" 90 e",' SOS ~ 'No
snail oostS, was ted last nlg I on
,he arrival hsse OF the Shipping Board
,.,o,..~ VS.. kaare which n;ctoS wv
TIE SUI
That d1ty renamed uoQermost n tho
r,7Ss Of the sailors at the moment Of
$50 h,+4i, So .h;r s. -
srowA - the act tAs' several OF them
fgr-hsr imported their lives 70 set
~. little vesse! afre and prevent her
-. vo.er.lo.~r,a -
pe'.-1'-e '''0"a'e -
rav'ga''oT-
BUfste0 by heavy seas and with no
wi1d - move he-. the Cecilia Cohen
began 70 take water Thursday By
Sunday there vas twelve feet IN her
hold Wn-sn vas otroened by heavy
80 ,opnsr ,,as bam,,d - 81 p.; 4'lpi
-, ''''N' 10 '''' 81
f1
loses mace ioF beach
Fer four gasoline pumps were kept
going continuously, at frs with {
siga. show 81 results The ships nose
vas pointed coward Cape Henry with
the hope o. reaching here. BY oatur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

July Is went ashore off the coast of
Florida. The captain said he believed
that It was this accident which later
caused his ship to leak
The members of the crew arc l..
Nottingham. first mate, Of Whining
ton; Hjalmar Hickman. of 70 West
N'nety-third Street; Harald Voridz
Orano s. V. Lundstrom. Haakon Haa-
Aonsen and John Sigvardsen, Norwc-
glans; NJ. a. Curran. an American, and
?. A. Shavers, a negro cook, Of Key
Wast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

When arrested Bukantis said he did
ut believe Miss Lukoszewicz had the
mercy with her when she started.
Il she looks under the Mattress
ne said, I'll bet 81 she nnds it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Euexy Manufacturer in America
Naturally Has His Eye on
the Chicago Market.

So when you actually win the favor of The
Chicago Market proper, you have really won the
tavor of the thirteen million people in the Eve
states surrounding Chicago-dealers and con-
suners alike. But if YOU fail to win full favor at
this center Of influence, you may as well pack up
your goods and go home.
Nov, how can you svin full favor Nth the
three million people IN The Chicago Market
proper?
Every Chicago retail store knows that there
Is one paper in Chicago that reaches seuen out of
nine of all the English speaking persons in his
city. He knows that that papers entire circula-
fion of four hundred thousand daily, days a
week, is practically all within a radius of forty
miles Of his city hall. In other words, he knows
that the circulation Of The Chicago Daily Netus
Is as concentrated the population of The Chi
cago Market.
And every Chicago retailer also knows that
has advertising in that daily newspaper-The
Chicago Daily News-is his daily meal ticket
You might we'll try to talk him into advertising
in The Daily Marian The Venus Planet as to
try to talk him OUT of advertising in The Chicago
Daily News.
SO when you ready for The Chicago Ter
ritory, with its sixteen million people in the FIVE
central states, remember that the key to that ter
ritory is The Chicago Market proper, with it's
three million people concentrated in Chicago
itself. And remember, further, that when you
come into this Chicago Market proper, not merely
with the short-sighted idea of getting your goods
onto the dealers shelves but with the far greater
wisdom of choosing medium that will get them
off his shelves, just you advertise where the Chi
cago dealer advertises, and as he advertises, day
by day, and you will have the extreme satisfac-
ton OF thinning full favor in this greatest center
OF influence in America
Don't worry about the thirteen million people
In the tive states ound Chicago. Just you win
the favor of the three million people in Chicago
and that great surrounding circle will take care
Of itself.
Write down ON the tablets of your memory
that when you are ready to come into this great
middle western Chicago Territory, you must come
first into the concentrated Chicago Market itself;
and that IN that concentrated Chicago Market the
one publication of concentrated circulation you
must use is The Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

There three million people within the two
hundred square miles which represents The Chi
cago Market proper. There are thirteen million
more people in the cities and towns of the FIVE
states surrounding Chicago which commonly
called The Chicago Territory
Manufacturers who think in terms of con-
tlnents have a vivid picture Of what this means
to them. The sixteen million people in the FIVE
surrounding states, known The Chicago Ter
rzfory, represent about one-sixth of the entire
population of the United States. The three mil
lion people in Chicago itself, which is known as
The Chicago Market proper, represent one-hfth
OF all the people Of the so-called Chicago Ter
rifory.
It is important to understand these two mar
kets thoroughly before invading them. They are
neither difficult nor easy BUT THEY ARE
MARKETS THAT MUST BE UNDERSTOOD.
The chief danger lies in not dstin gushing
between The Chicago Market, proper, with its
three million people concentrated in two hundred
square miles, and The Chicago Territory with its
thirteen million people scattered throug hout fue
states.
Again and again manufacturers, failing to
make this distinction, spatter this great Chicago
Territorial circle with their random shots and
fail utterly to hit the bulls eye which is The Chi
cago Market itself.
With picture of some far-hung circulation in
their minds, which, besides its Chicago distribu-
ton, is selling five or ten papers each in distant
villages, fifty copies in this PARKWAY town, a
hundred a thousand in that, these manu-
facturers are told that they can dominate not
only Chicago itself, but the millions and millions
of people in the hundreds upon hundreds of cities
and towns in the fUe states surrounding Chicago.
And it can't be done that suay.
You CAN influence those thirteen million
people in the FIVE states surrounding Chicago but
you've got to influence them by what you &C.
complish IN Chicago.
There isn't dealer in any of these hundreds
of surrounding towns who doesn't know euery
product that the Chicago dealer is successfully
selling and making money on And there are few
consumers in these surrounding towns, men and
alike, who do not know what Chicago
men and women are fauoring in their purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

gone. I accused him of taking it, and
="
He said I could search H., =
~. 4.e said money didn't amount to
anything besioe lo.e. -. ,.--.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Michaud $3.50.
Indian Lands:
Lincoln Creek EAST Blackfoot)
$62.33.
Ross Fork IN. e. OF Pocatello $685..
Machaud Indian lands $47.33.A
1t will be remembered that Power
Irritation District must pump some
water and also buy its water from the
reservoir In addition to paying Its pro-
p%ortionate construction costs.
The estimated cost OF the project Is
sc, 644, 900 for a total of 103 500 acres
of new lands and the enlargement
necessary to completely water the d.
900 acres In old Fort Hall.
The report has been forwarded to
Washinton and favorable reports made
wherever the estimates have one. This
work was the result OF the money
raised by this District in cooperation
with the other districts involved.
purchased out of the American Falli
The reported cost Is high for the rea'
son that the cost of the water to b'
reservoir is not known. Should thu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

nails on Snake River, enlargement of
about As miles of main canal from
Shelly to the Portneuf River.
This canal now carries at capaci-
ty, $50 second feet OF water. After the
enlargement It will carry 1857 second
feet which gives a general idea OF the
amount OF work that Will be involved
The syphon across the Portneuf Will
be either a concrete conduit or two 30
inch pipes. The former is now meeting
with most favor.
The cost per acre for the various
projects, (based on an assumed cost
Of 500 per acre foot for water out oil
the American Falls Reservoir. This
cost will vary between $3.50 and $3.50
according to the size of the dam VIII
be as follows;
Empire Canal (near Bancroft) $4s'bs
per acre,
Presto Bench s6S.86 per acre,
P~ocatello Bench IN. Il. OF Pocatello)
power irrigation Dist, s71.71 pei
acre,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
M. 4. CHURCH.
q. E, MANGUN. Pastor.

The real work OF building q new
soul life In the community has only
begun. The past few days OF special
work has been that OF clearing the
ground ready for the foundation n
the actual work OF building. our
vision Ia clear. u determination Ii
genuine, with Gods help we shall go
forward TO better and bigger things
II not employed some other place, we
Invite you TO Join us. Each Sunday
n busy days work for the kingdom,
Bible study for all ages. 1000 q, m.
Worship and semon, subject
Thanksgiving in a World OF Woes AT
HOO n. m
Epworth League at $3.50 D. m.
Song feast and serious hour OF re-
Election at 1880 y. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

cost be lowered to $3.50 per acre foot,
such as would probably be the case in
the event of a maximum capacity dam
being built, then the cost of the water
to this district would be reduced APP
proximately $11.25 an acre bringing
the total down to s60.46 instead of
SIM.
Representative engineers spent ten
days of the hardest kind of work at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Continued from page ~
eryoir and transferred through the
Idaho Canal Mt Shelly. Power lrriga-
tion District will also purchase water
An this way and transfer through IN
dian Service Canals.
To accommodate Michaud and Power
Irrigation District TO the extent OF
about 10000 acres, II will be necessary
40 use a forty foot lift for the water,
a pumping plant VIII be Installed AZ
pannock creek near the Power u
~ line. This will leave approximately
10000 acres OF land In Michaud ana
Power Irrigation District to be water
ed by gravity. Construction features
viii include a syphon across the PORT,
neuf river, rebuilding OF the heau
gates at the entrace to h idaho GA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Pocatello and a great deal of time out
side obtaining data on which to base
estimates. The work began about Au-
gust first and was just recently com
cluded.. Those who played important
parts in the working out of the plans
were engineers Dietz, Burdick and
Kerber for the Indian Service, w.
Gotten for Presto Bench, W. P. Hav-
enor for the Pocatello Water Users AS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Nov. 20. This is the last Sunday In
me old Church Year, al so the close
OF the Sunday School year, II VIII be
Promotion Day for our Sunday sohoo'
pupils. Let's all be there. The names
of the honor students In each class
will be announced.
Services (Engllsh) begins at ii a. m.
Holy Communion Will be administered
AZ this SERVED. Let us worship the
Tor din spirit and in truth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

TIbetans Don't uss Water.
The Tibetans never touch water, but
clean their faces and hands with but
ter. which they keep IN the ground as
long as go years.