davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Rose OXEN. designer ~ krwpics.
az w0rL-and unr of her modern
. n.sptt"tis that has startled
YORK.
Troublesome dome above our cyr-
browa.
The drawings are not beautiful.
In the accepted sense. but my be.
lief Ia that the soul a. SIN a ruaeiY
conatructcd thing OF cafsh stun ~
1 represented II by some form ol
Greek perfection, 1 should give the
impression of something finished
The Rlgantlc neckr that 40
many people ind unlpecly In my
drawings are symbols % amman
h,fengtn.
when Mlss O'Nciu exhibited her
work In Paris she was hailed az a
profound philosopher. To THE
however. she taAes exception.
- would not say am a phil
iiowery philosophers. liks TO
consider myself a poet playing win
the opic Of life.
My pictures and poems are not
for philosophical purposes They
are not calculated 20 run home q
u they have beauty sorrow
love and energy IN them, 90 that
they stir the faculty. Of wonder In
The oniooker. thoy havc utility
Wonder is the boginning Of all aiA-
covery.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

TIfl'fHFIEI.n Mo. May s.
ollie king farmer was shot and
killed while holding HIS infant
.chlld IN hle arma rs VIII Fmory
~ Xrfa. a few miles north az
Uioomfield KinF WIS Nhat in the
hrensf three tlmea The hahy ~aa
uninfurcd.
KRIS and Emery had quarrciea
n-er = rfrra aer6dnt. Tmorv cxme
70 bloomfield anG surrendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

III YORK. May s.-Rose
A. the artist who created
|repreasible band Of he~pias
'now 20 well-the Tat. gro-
Httle figures that bring a
10 every child,
the same Boaq D'Nesu ~
here a. u serious artist.
nlaywriHht and musician.
M iuat startled New York
In exhibition of paintings and
hrn 80 weird and 90 very
III that ihey almost need an
N collected her poems Into a
The Master Niafreeh
viii be issued eNTIy IN the
Nov she " writing q pinr.
faf ilttle fewpie has been
4 40 re BACKGROUND Whiie
oNsin aae ceeprled hep *ff-
faculty with such abe,ract
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
EY|NG
IN POWERS,
OOPS MOVING
ing Develop
II Far Eastern
circles
wv. r. :
" the United Tsrcssl

" tnf tufftu trcN~1
III disquicting develop
astern miliiarism I'M
hiaa and Japan. hav-
basis. Replacement
>cen sent into Siberia
lcse War Office. sim
ith the movement By
ig Tso LIN TO obtain
. Chinese
Lin. the notorious
emandcr Of CHINA =
prmy has long been
pf the Japanese. ne
Iltly accepted orders
5tary faction IN 1okio
fnguEed In the mos
oJect % his career,
tlnife china under nis
III ~ hs succeeds. tic
pliiiarisia Will have
Extraordinary success
able 10 exploit CHINA
live assistance OF the
sment.
repeatedly given as
A the powers that her
4 be Withdrawn from
4. the Japanese cablnet
fitutional control over
b.. The military clans
In reality domino .
les, use the war Office
They are now muk
n office their tool To
1a with their power.
npanc--c Agent
lnnesc troops IN Siberia
RECALLED al this time.
lin would be handi-
lis own military plans
,otoriously "a Japanese
,nly 10y q show OF force
OF Japan eau he hope
q additional troops into
'ad OF Withdrawing the
ily there. Jnpan's re-
ansmen are demonstfnt-
that the TOXIC govern
not fear the western
stead. the japanese are
contempt for the anti
spirit OF the Washing
nee This attstnde by
leaders In japan shows
having been carefully
"A lime when japanese
y have become critical
nesa parliament has re-
Nod a Tilt coufsrrfng
Iffrage on The JRpAnehc
the came time. mobs IN
81 Toxic hnyo demand
% speoch and tho
anese papers have join
mex upon the reaction
o. the milltnrists
Ia Foreign Fields
IN this situation. the
has turned 20 for
10 distract popular at
n domestic Ills That
'avorite device tn Japan
the restoration Of the
aver.
~ fresh troops into 81
N manipulating n now
,yement In China, the
iutarisis hope to keen
~ power over Japau'e
disturbed. N they can
To- the world Chihas
. stabilize her domestic
Jnrancre believe that
I'd the western powers
too closely scrutinlzlnR
stern military machine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

barriers she erected between her.
self and the thoughts Of herself
one day she sold some property
for a friend BY accident This was
over the telephone. which Mrs.
bunneli now calls her silent
partner,
Then I decided that n l coula
sell property 90 the friend. I could
sell u for mtFalf. eho relates. II
went Into the business seriously and
have been 20 frncezsful that I have
SURPRISED ta4Hcif.
My customers seldom see me.
All negotiations are transacted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

over the phoue. Few know how
badly | am crippled THOSE that
DO come 70 the house. believe I am
only Temporarily il"
sharp Bnrenincr
buElneeh ventures have made
Mrs. nunncil aud her husband
~eil-to-do. but aac says;
DON'T give a ran about Money
III fine IA have. and some Of a Il
a necorritx. 81 COURSE. Hst 7 don
glory IN making A. HnwatoP,
drive sharp bargains with thors
who deal with me. There's q .sf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

and 1000 gallons Of wafer. put
their improvised engine to wurk
and put out d fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

fercnce. you know. bet wssn nnsi
neen and friendship"
tsn.minute intervieu win
the aunsNiue erIrnin' - q4tnNh
20 brighten the day for AZ of M
callera.
rtcgntiy oIe a. her saxi dfast..
called 20 report that hig car la
been comp,ptElr wrecked a. COT
liai0n.
WHY worry shout that r aaA&7
Mrp- huuneli AFTER 11e nae 1<4r4
his ttolBi You SAVED line M|4.
"a the heFa. didn't yoVs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Mexico is on Edge as Villa
Plans to Run for Gouernor

MENiCO CITY. May a. denial
by Francisco villa that ~ ~ -
candidate for governor Of the state
OF as prtntcd IA q ic..,.
Ia VI Universal Graiicp has nat
iesscncd interest," In the sub est
hers. Many poiiii cul leaders - ~
think villa nrpircs To- the ulac,.
whether ltc l. an asowrd candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Aviators say that every city and
town, when seen from the air, has
distinct color.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

together unproductive to keen
and cautious investigator such ~
himself.
He had done all he could for the
boy-given him sound, honest ad-
vice-tbat sort Of thing. What
more was there to dot Marchurst
was not q child. After this-each
must play his own hand. There
was nothing to gain by lingering
now-and much to lose.
That's true, by jove," muttered
Hoodless. sharply. 'This is a
house to get out Of" He thought
swiftly, with q sharpening sense of
his own danger. Suppose there
should be some hitch-Sais was
clever but not infallible. What
would be his position II someone
friend Of the dead man
the police-came in now? Eh?
Accessory after the act---that was
1t, or something like It. Accessory
after the act, by God! He had
seen the words somewhere and
they meant serious trouble. ..
Hoodless paled a little.
"Well, 1t seems that ] can do
no more. Dick" he said. Except,
perhaps, to ask you once more
for the last time-will you come
away?"
But Marchurst shook his head
and drained his glass.
mo, I stay Withstand by
Sais," he said with a certain sui;
lenness. Thanks for coming. I
was-rattled--badly ratified. It
meant a lot to me just then, old
chap-your coming. And I'm
grateful. But I'm getting hold of
myself now. I'm going through
with It. But there's no reason on
'earth why you should be involved.
You had better CO." 81
There was an increasing note
Of self control, even Of decision,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
II hare found it simply Donderul''

A Massachusetts, woman was rundown, weak
anaernic, and steady ,lsss IN weight alarmed
her and her friends
Then she began to eat Fleischmann's Yeast
II have been eating Il for three months now"
she writes "and have found il simply wonder
full. Before started to eat it, weighed only
lo4 pounds. ! have gained sixteen pounds and
my indigestion has disappeared"
Eat two or three cakes day regularly plain.
or spread on crackers. or nuixed with wafer or
milk. II you prefer. get six cakes at time.
They viii keep in cool. dry place for two or
three days. Begin n once 70 know what real
health mesnsi Be sure you. get Fleischmann's
Yeast. All grocers have 4.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Thousands have found a way to
regain the radiant Joy of health

The charm and magnetism of per-
feet physical poise-the glow and
sparkle that 80 many women lose
needlessly-
Today we know how to keep
them! Health and vitality are
normal, not exceptional; ebbing
strength and vigor are always due
to some violation of Natures law.
Thousands suffer because they
neglect the body's two most vital
needs: building up the worn-down
tissues from day to day, and re-
moving daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of
Fleischmann's Yeast contain a
natural food-with the. very ele-
fnents which help the body per-
form these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable,
yeast produces the best results when
fresh and "green"-not dried or killed"
Fleischmann's Yeast is the highest grade
living yeast-always fresh. It is not
medicine, ii is natural food. 1t helps
to "tone up" the whole system and
assures regular daily elimination. Re-
suits cannot be expected unless it is
eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals
are prescribing Fleisclnnann's Yeast to
correct constipation, skin disorders and
to restore appetite and digestion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ThQSpupt Of theRodF Fmir;S lenttg4yf6gtail lkg

in his voice now.S The return Of
Sais seemed to have given him con-
fidence and the strong spirit he
had drunk had strung his nerves
a little. I,
AFTER all, my conscience is
clear" he went on. "You know,
observation-disclosures quite unin-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
(continusd from Page la)


me like an angry cat-struck me
with his open hand. He, had
nearly broken Sais' arm-I wasn't
going to stand that--nobody would
-" he broke off. "Who is he?"
Hoodless shook his head.
"Sais knows. She must. /
don't. This is bad damned bad.
I say, Dick, this might be serious
Where is Sais? Is he anybody in
particular-he looks my God,
Marchurst, they'll say you muir
dered him."
The boy groaned.
81 know-do you think haven't
thought of that-sitting here,
waiting? But it was an acci-
dent-he broke--in my hands, ]
tell you-like a doll. We
were struggling. Don't you under.
stand, Hoodless-" Z
"Where the devil is Sais?
What's she gone out for-now, Of
all times?" snapped Hoodless, with
an odd, nervous irritation. "She
knows who he Is. II he's some.
body lmportant-it's going to be
serious. Look here, Dick, you've
got to pull yourself together.
Where's Bina-she may know"
He called in and questioned the
little Nubian girl.
But she shook her head vehe-
mently. denying strenuously that
she had ever seen the man.
Hoodless sent her away.
"Oh, she'll never say-nor will
any OF the servantS They adore
Sais. That child psrticularly-she
would allow hersel. to be cut to
pieces before she would utter a
word against Sais-who bought
her in Alexandria when she was
the merest child"
He stared at Marchurst, scowl-
ing unconsciously. He hated re-N
naming here at ail-all his in
stincts were spurring him to get
out of theA house and away-it
might be serious, very serious. II
this man was somebody of impor-
tance.
Marchurst seemed to have gone
to pieces-and Sais had disap-
peared. That was not like her
he had known her, and of her.
long enough to understand that.
Sais possessed q cold courage that
was not likely to be broken by this
tragedy. Yet-why had she gone?
Then, deep down under his sur
face instincts. there uncoiled, there
moved silently. like q lateIt and
steaithy thing rousing from sleep.
another and terrible instinct.
His eyes narrowed as his quick
mind ranged forward.
This frightened boy, Marchurst
might easily become Lord Liss-
mere and the owner of the Liss.
mere revenues. And ne would be
under q life obligation to him
Hoodless, If he only helped ex-
tricate him from this deadly Ak.
Why, even If he did not in.
herit, he must even now have per-
haps couple Of thousand q year
riches to a man who went ever
with his arm ready to bring down
whatever game exposed itself. ).
Hoodless shook off the thought,
for those were deeper and dead
lier waters than any into which he
had yet plunged for gain.
But it turned the balance.
eyes," he said, slowly, they'll
say you murdered him-you know
what the police Of any country
are"
Marchurst quailed. Hoodless
went on.
'sBut we know-Sais knows.
the servants, If any Of them saw
It, know--that It was at the most
manslaughter- -self-defence - an
accident-we've got to settle
hich-and settle it quickly. Get
our story right-pat perfect,
dye see
Something in the appearance of
the mar on the divan caught his
attention, and he went nearer,
bending over him.
"Are you sure he's . Turk,-an
Egyptian AN Oriental at ALL" he
The Washington times., 1922-12-10


we're going up the Nile. At least
that's what we had planned. Now
-" he hesitated, II don't know
quite how this-sll this-will af-
feet our plans"
Hoodless mixed himself Q
brandy and soda from the tray
which Bina had brought In.
"Still devoted, l suppose Dick?
Your-attachment will survive this
trouble? -. But I think you
would be wise to get away from
Cairo for a time. Sais Is extraor-
dinarily clever - and I've no
doubt that she can influence things
so--the disappearance Of that
hashshash will remain q mystery.
But If any hitch occurs you may
find yourself in an awkward posi-
tion. Why not tear yourself
away from. Sais for a month or
two. Leave her in the villa and
come up to the river with me.
You will come back with all the
freshness of this tragic accident
effaced."
He paused.
at will make Q difference,
Dick"
But Marchurst's eyes fell.
II can't leave Sais," he NUT
tered. 'eYou> don't understand.
She loves me and IL worship
her."
Hoodless rose. He made no
further effort to persuade his
friend. He saw how It was with
him-he was fast in the morass
and he hated It. no doubt, but he
was unable to bring himself to tear
free.
Dick Marchurst had fallen far
In the last few days-even Hood
less, looking at him. was aware Of
a vague wonder almost pity, ~ he
realized that less than week ago
this boy could sit with = cigarette.
chatting and laughing over Q little
table with one or more Of the
friends he made 90 easily, a. free
from care a. child, with nothing
10 trouble him except the posi-
bility Of . lack Of lions. . short
age Of game, In the far South,
And now-what was he but the
haggard and uneasy slave of
beautiful and dangerous mystery
who called herself SAILS, blind and
besotted with what he called his
love for her; incredibly believing
that she loved him; IN unstrung,
frightened child, clingipg 10. rely
ing on, the woman 10 shield him
from the consequences Of that un-
: explsined and fatal quarrel, the
: fruits OF which lay % still ant
grim upon the divan In the I'D
joining room!
A chill touched the veins Of the
adventurer as he measured the
depth of the fail and for an in
slant a shadow Of pity darkened
his face.
But it passed He had seen too
many weaklings to gr,eve for yet
another of them. He could do
nothing for Marchurst. A fool and
his folly. -.
Besides, there was mystery
here that he did not understand.
That dead man was an American
he was sure Of IT, even though
there were many indications that,
for some reason. he had been try
ing to pass as an Oriental-Euro-
peanixed. And Hoodless was con-
vinced that Sais, too, knew this
but chose to pretend that he was
q stranger-a Turk and hashshash.
Why had he come to this house
and insulted Marchurst ordered
him to leave attempted to enforce
his order? He must have had soIns
claim to . right TO do this. No
stranger to Sais was likely 10 do
It. Indeed, this was business
which wanted looking into. Per
haps Is might prove to be not al
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

dead mans head.
For . moment he studied the
sleek. straight black hair, the
rather thin face, the high Ncheek-
bones. He leaned forward, peer
ing at the loose lips, then, with the
air Of one who drives himself, he
lifted one lip exposing q set OF
teeth, perfect except for q gold
front tooth in the upper left jaw
American work.
Marchurst watched duly.
"This man isn't an Oriental at
ALL" said Crichton Hoodless, soft
ly. "Have you searched himf"
Mol couldn'tw ~
Hoodless hesitated, scrutinizing
the clothing of the unknown. He
raised the lolling head and looked
at the inside of the coat for the
tailor's tab. There was none. :
"He's tried to pass as an ORR
ental-but he's not"
He slipped his hand into the
breast pocket Of the dead man.
There's Sais," said Marchurst,
in a note of extraordinary relief,
and hurried out. He had caught
the sound Of her low voice from
beyond the archway.
Hoodless withdrew his hand
with thick, leather pocked letter
and note case. He opened this.
looked at the stamp, postmark,
name and address on one Of the
envelopes it contained, bit his lip,
glanced over his shoulder and
slipped the case into his own pock-
ct
IT thought so,'' he muttered.
"An American-some old friend
Of Sais-trying TO pass as an ORR
entail
He turned towards the archway
and was halfway across the room
as Sais and Marchurst entered. ~
CHAPTER v.
"HERE had been no mistak-
ing the sheer gratitude and
- relief with which Dick
Marchurst had greeted Hoodless'
arrival-but it was otherwise with
Sais.
Not q flicker Of change made it.
self apparent on her lovely face
nor was there any welcome in her
dark. brilliant eyes.
"You, Creeton?" she said quiet
ly, "why have you come here
now?"
ITO help you and Dick, Sais,"
replied the adventurer, swiftly.
"This-this unfortunate accident
might prove awkward. Who il
this mani" 49,
Sais was staring into his eyes
81 do not know him. she said.
very steadily. Il have never seen
him. Cairo Is full of such men,
half-bred Turkish dogs. think
he is hashshash-a hashish slave
OF mad. He came to my mouse un.
invited and he refused to leave II.
He insulted Dick-and me he in
suited also. Well--he Is now dead
This he brought upon mis- own
head. Good. have arranged.
Presently he will be taken away.
That is all. Dick has a compass
sionate heart and he distresses
himself and crieves for this dog.
There is no need to grieve nor to
fear anything. have arranged,
without police-without talk. Il
is all well. Tonight he will be
taken away by those with whom
have arranged it."
Hoodless stared.
"But somewhere somebody will
miss him, Sais. There will be in
qdiry. They may trace him here.
This isn't the middle ages"
Sais smiled--she knew, IL Hood
less did not, that there are no ages
for her sisterhood.
"Let them come," she said.
"What will they find? I have good
friends obedient friends. There
win be no trace Of that man here
and in q day no trace Of Dick
nor Of me. Come, lee us leave
this room give il to that one for
an hour"
She led them to an inner room.
smaller. less ornate.
"Bina shall bring you what you
wish--coffee--wine. Talk--make
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
If Your Rug curls At Edges.

'CEW a. strip Of webbing two
- inches wide on the undsr side
of the rug, close to the edge, and
III viii prevent the edges from
curling.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
.1gpp6o!l051je.,

Remember the good old
fashioned mustard plaster
grandma used to opin around
your neck when you hnd .
cold or q sore thr0ate
II did the work, but my
howit burned and blistered!
Musterols breaks up colde %
Z hurry, but lt dos IT. work more
gently. .-With0ut the blieter.
Ruhbod Ovor tho throat or choot1t
ponetrnfeo IT, KIN with . tlnGl1ng
warSnth that brines relied q 0nce.
bla6o iron pore Oh q emnJtnfd,
q y : clean, Wh1to olutment gooe
! for III the Ilel3e househc6 NJ
Kssp tho 1letle white jaf q
Muetoro1o On your bathruo0 ene1
and brlng q out @ the ilretsegn u
tonsllllda, croap, noufieles nesnnns-
tism q = ed.
go :: a ca ESs1iasI - q
The Niuakerole Co, Clevslandy ONO
sEzzks THAN : A1psrAap -ssAsrsa
||||ll|z||11|]
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

(continued on Page l4)
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SALIVATED
Next Dose Of Treacherous Druu
May Start Misery
for You.

Calomel a. dangerous. II may salivate
you and make you suffer fenrinly from
soreness of gums. tenderness OF Jaws
and teeth, swollen tongue aud cKces-
sive saliva drihbllng from the mouth.
Don't trust calomel. Il IL mercury ;
quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. hehdachy. consii.
paied and oil knocked out. just go 10
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
ls a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomeL Take a spoonful
and U Il doesn't start your liver and
sifalEhien you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick. you Just 30 back and get your
money.
II you take ealomel today youu be-
slck and nauseatcd tomorrow besides.
u may sallyaie you. while n you take
nodson's Liver Tone you viii wake up
feeling great No salts necessary. Give
u 10 the children hecnuse Il a per.
fecily harmless and can not salisaie.
Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
PONTIAC. TIT OTTAWA. THE
INDIAN NAPOLEON

n WAS n0f o. nru drvam ihis plan
4 ~ uu.fluE li ihe tribes o. drive
sut thf uh.ic man uITChauunuush
tts ramunkry and kiue Phillip tht
Wamranmg bad drramrd BE- and r1if
thr penalty with their lives litiis
Turtle co., Miami and Tccumsrh thf
sfauurr. usfr destined io attempt BE-
aud tn nn uf them a'l roni.ar. ths
uffaua. urr rtansi suc0rss and hf
failed when aum1u talkeif
rui.ar hated thr English nui hs
lutrf ths Irrulh aud unrn thef ioai
Norih America ai Quehoc In i5'n hf
wanted to kc,p un uehi.us uu May
e. i5U uur smashing blow by ihc al
uri indI1us was fn vsaIu ihH ter
utut for thr .irru,h aud ilrir nol
friends
Thr hlnu f,il aui ihe iiaus uvr
sn surrtssful iu their suWrlsr aiiHekt
that r.shi uf thr udilsh FORTS ueu
mpiuui anl noar.i an the 1rusHus
mnsurrri rni.HC uus in Isrnual
command of thr Indians ununl a.
traIt tir t,ysiUur to luush uir Boz
th, West ur PLANNED to apmn it by
trtarhrfi
Nrar ihr foH lived an oHhuat F.fi
nuei catherine she lntri Mliaf
Uintuyn Coo commaniaHf and b,.
tufei rouilc's p'oi Iu tIme io save
thr tort IuIri In hIs attempt il take
I,cirnf thr ottawa saw h's naud
eHrsrm1 rumhiIrc ~ was aaif "a
rnaI tlla ahlu hr norrItri mes.
ser fum Co.. lre.rh o.mmauilHf af
Tou Cfaurs. o. tr4re t.m that
Tn.and nrf fuuH urrr rsa Ht
r,aa. cod hiH1s h.m rri ts aar
tm lurfa. uns uHf uHIt o. l.tr
nr t,f lIr visited coo lnnes tfi.ts
rnf tri t0 ully ttcm to bis rause
They lrsiatcl io io.u him Charms
arrut at thr.r chiefs thr OTTAWA cs
elnmod "if you REFUSE . wu CON.
sumr tuHr tribes as o. uur rnnsumrs
thc dr, Fmss of your pmIfirsw
u, unU hc rra'llrd ihe huuUlrssnrss
u his dram After One moro attempt
o. cnn uId from the frrnrh De- gave
ur thc uugllc uud returned 90 ~,
troii tu sim "a treaty of neaoe. o.
i5ln be- came urnln g. illinois, A.
rahnkh uu Euelish trader naned
Williamson. uho haiei thc great ot
iaun. offered a knslnskin Warrior d
harfri ~ whisky o. kil i'ontIac
Tho kastastin was ensll, rcrsund.
ID ~ remembered ronilar's thrrai
AGAINST hls rconle iears hcfore tats
ane ulrht ns Pontiac unsusprrtln.
iaurrr. sirudr through tle u,ssls uu
BIZ way 10 81 Louis the kaslnskr
flidrd up behind him A tnmahaWi
sicamcd IN the starlight end desccudcd
rho Indian Napoleon was dead.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

HuEes IN EngIlsh and American
tans n euphemism for the Internal ~.
s'ous from The flames which theo'o.
F.uns ARE used 90 describe. This b. eyi.
IDENTIFY The meaning in expressions
ne eco 20 hlares" nut IN what looks
o. nrsisirht liko an Identical expres
uon. "nrunk us hlafes.- another ety.
molory has BEEN suggested. making Il
a corruption of nlaifcrs or nlalrcrs
o. che mummers who took part ln
'he proccsslon in honor Of the good
HIshop and martyr S. nlaiso. patron
uiui ~ English wooi.comhers The
Inllorm conyitialiiy on these occasions
made tho slmllo an appropriate one
rhIruEu Journal.