davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
The Habeas Corpus Deficit

Has Saint George again soaked the dragon. az las.
rinc9 '
Jack-the-Gnnt-Kiue otherwise known as carl
has restored the right OF trial by jury In the Gallup
gol district and mat the VIII Of h9ncas CORPUS mas
verbal blade IN hand, and while standing awhile in
came whliiling through th. tu'sey wood. and hlr-
nI.d ls j. came. A. the vcuomous, fire -breathins
monster was about 10 swallow an the ancient nber-
eulp, one two, one two. and through aud through,
bin Norpel blade went snicker-snaek; he Killed II
dead and with It's head. ne camc gaiumphing back.
The massacre OF the would-be devourer Of our
of a clever cfawfish vancouver by Governor Mechem,
who, Magoc clucidateH. by an order %ermltting The
.u au parts OF the county. revoked the status OF
martial law without apparently doing so.
tn rishi OF 'r,si by 'ury 70 Mckinley county
corpus may b. issued. Every clvI right is again
But. may we enquire. were they ever inoooratiyey
Dtd the governor have any power to declare martial
oNist9 And n 90 didn't, could il be disestablishedr
la us lake a crafty rcep at the constitution OF
our state. We find therein nothing about Martial
the power to cali out tbo militia to preserve the pub
The privilege Of the wri, Of habeas corpus, ii
says shall never be suspended. unless, Ia care of
rebellion or invasion. the public safety requires a.
ne militia beoaase be thought It was NECESSARY TO d.
hing ghout the writ Of habeas corpus Why Nagrr
;h!nks he suepended u h. a mystery. We don't
SCI hiNii 10 NtNfihni ~ NilHWfh 70 HNHpfhN ~
only In casa 81 rebellion or invasion. and certainly
neither was ever alleged az Galiup-nut even BY
The imposing ndlufnnt general
Hnt saya carl martial law means the suspension
Of an civil rights. and the governor. whether tie
constitution authorizes him or not, declared martial
law throughout The Gallup coal neid.
hut dd hes
A. we understand n, the only thing IN the WY
Of a proeiamation issued by the governor was ifs
order 10 Adiutant Gcncrpl BROWN.
You are hereby directed, ran the the order
dated April 7. 10 proceed to Gallup. New MeNeo.
With such troops and officers Of tho National Guard
~ the state Of New hexico az may ba ayaliabie AZ
the enflioat possible moment, and there to usFtuue
control over The nreaH In or about the said own u
Gallup WHICH MAY At THIS TIME BE DIS
TIfRBED. Martial law IL hereby declared 10 cxisi
In said disturbed areas To- the county u Mckinley
ard you are hereby Instructed TO take, such measures
a. you may deem proper TO preserve lie and prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
PUBLIC WELFARE VS..
POLITICS

nERSISTENT attacks upon Governor
Mechcm because of his prompt action 10
insure order and safety ia the Gallup coal
fields. after organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America had begun their activities
there. are being recognized by practically
everyone as having their inspiration In per
sonal politics rather than iu any concern for
the public welfare.
Not only the motive bat the candidacy IN
viewed has been quite clearly shown. The links
in the ehHn II evidence are not many and can
be described with accuracy No doubt II VIII
be necessary 90 show these links Of evidence as
the events Of the approaching political cam
paign develop.
The whole attitude Of the publisher of the
Journal toward the Gallup situation, both Ia
editorial statements and news reports. has been
shaped and c0lOred by personal political mo-
tives, cluInsily dressed M in his familiar pratt
lie about popular rights. We have seen no
propaganda in recent years that exhibited az
little concern for popular rights or puinic wei
fare AZ the Journals championship Of the lit
lie ring II aRitators at Gallup who SET ont Ia
sion conf production in New Mexico.
Fer the present Il is enough 10 repeat that Il
Governor Meehcm had failed 10 act in the Gal
Inn situation. as promptly and MS firmly as he
did. and IL the disorders threatening there had
hecomc sers,ls, as they undoubtedly would
have beeome. ne would have been subject to
very ,,eriots criticism for failure TO do an Oh
vi0us duty.
The ordering Of troops o. Gallup has been
n~;etnred A. an unparalleled instance Of state
interference in local government It :, OF
eo,,rse. nothing Of the sort, as those who have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

followed the progress of this and other coal
strikes ARE wen aware. In Pennsylvania, West
Virginia. Illinois. Colorado. in fact IN every
state whore the coal strike is under way. the
state authorities have acted. through state
agencies. for the preservation of the peace, tie
protection Of property and the Safeguarding
Of life. The governors action has already been
justified in every way 10y the orderly progress
of events at Gallup and the insurance that ac-
tion has given that the rights of everyone
would be protected.
II would be- easy TO quote from news reports
showing that the governor of every coal min
ing state has done precisely what Govcrnor
Mc'hcm did with respect TO Gallup OF the
situation in Pennsylvania. typical Of them all,
the Philadelphia Bulletin says
Free speech and the right of peaccable as.
scmhly are not contravcncd by the regulations
which the state police are enforcing in dealing
with the situation in the Pennsylvania coal
fields.
"The miners are free TO gather in their reg
ular halls aud meeting places, where their af.
fairs may be conducted without interference
from anyone, the order against mass meetings,
tn which exception is taken, being merely a
common sense precuution against public dis
order. The ban on parades is likewise fuHda.
m~cltllly sound.
ANY steps. which. like these, serve to check
the growth of the mob spirit-so easily en-.
kindled when humanity gather en- massacre
NOT only Ia the public interest, but ID the IN
tor,si Of the MINERS themselves. since their
cause, mo- matter how just il may be-, would hc
discrcditci by any outbreak Of violence. The
state police know the law and their duty. and
may Doe trusted So maintain publ" order with.
out ,ioiatiug the constitutional rights of any
citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Public Safety
VS.. Votes

I Las cruces y. A.. Ropublic)
The Albuquerque journal severe
Us ,rlticlsca Governor McChem Tor
ending the guard 10 Gallup Tn"
Journal implies that the governor
o." protecting IN" property Of his
friends Well why nni9 In tho
.am" ISSUE ~ the Journal. as new
matter is carried the news that
the guard has sent 10 Fort Bliss
Tor tputs Tor homeless strikers.
that strikers ana mine guards have
been alike disarmHd. that bootleg
gers are on the run and all re-
mains quiet ANY objection to any
Of this II doesn't make a paril-
ci OF %iiffegcnc, o. the mine own
crs are friends OF Governor Mech
en-. the fact remains they arc
property owners and as such are
entitled to protection Gnul milne
striker iu the past have given ample
warning Of the lengths 20 which
the miners organization Will go o.
gain H. ends or 90 prevent other
M from working. ~ the miners
don't want to work under present
conditions. that's their business.
but is isn't their business 10 de-
stroy tho mine owners property or
prevent other non from working
A. long aH the governor Keeps ils
hands out Of the dispute between
the two parties and is-iats upon "a
mutual respect Of the law. public
approval will be- his. An ounce ui
preventative a. better than a whole
lot Of cure OF course. We recoH-
ME tho fact that tho mincrH' ur.
rnuization has some political
length and might De- usrful In p
! pinch. perhaps Mr., Magce does
also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

The Mountain That Wasn't d.
There acted In the sirliest fashion.
First Il stood on Us head. then
after awhile, firing OF that. Il spun
around dizzlly for several minutes.
Wlicp % had rlghted itself u stayed
put for a few seconds. taau aud
icnly without tny warning. q
whizscd by as though Il were on
oilers and stood behind the
Twin.
Why we're past Il. laughed
Nancy We must be IN the king
dom Of the Diddyc,vcrs at laft.
The fniry Queen said Il was Just
beyond the Seven Mountains aud
thih h. Nc acvtnth.
"bui loukt' pointed Nick.
The mountain had Wadc a crazy
cireie and swung around In front
% them again. Then u seemed To
aifapgcar altogether.
wish the old thing would stay
away Tor good. Hrumbled MEX.
where do yuu suppose rs gone o.
Nancy pointed 10 "a tiny spock In
tho distance. There Il IN. she
raid.
Say said Nick. suddsuls
when thin old mountain can moV.
tround tire way IL dncH how DO we
know w were walking all that Time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

In ru old. thick voice. "Oh. Sabre
SATIRE. have son hcnrl'"
Sabr, faid. Heard
lla's IIl,i Ms Harold Ms boy
AIr boy. Harold. ON. sabre. sabre.
m} 10y. ms boV. ny Hur0ldi"
10" h'etu Go soh. his shoulders
h,afiuE
sabre save ~ sound that was Just
70 whisper on irouy OF fate oh.
oynivism Incredible In lts mnlignau-
cN' on. cumulative touch To de-
liyor him this his cneniy to strike,
and TO present him FOR the Knife
thns already stricken
NO sound We an the range OF
sounds whereby man can express
emotion was possible TO express
this emotion that uow surChargcd
him This was uo pain Of mana
doViHinE This wna "a special and %
private agony nf tho gods reserved
for victims approved Tor very nice
and exquisite experiment Ito grlt
himrrlf fuue"zed right down be-
meath u pressure squeezing to his
vitalF; and there was squeezed out
OF him just % whisper.
ivy ming was hrokonly Swing.
us rood OF you 20 come. sabre. !
feel H. After that business im
sorry about b.. Sabre. ] feel YOUR
Foodrcfs comiug 10 me like this
Run sou know. you always knew.
what gt boy was o. mo. My Har-
old such q good boy. sabre. such
@ good, Dhristi1n boy And now
hos gone. he's some Sever To- SOC
him uguiu My lo> Ny son Ny
CON-
oh. dreadful
And ne went on. distraueht and
rltiulle My boy Nv Harold
Srrh D. good toy. Sabre such %
pcrf"ct hoy Nv Huruldt'
Tie l'ttr wns crumpled in "a
hro'a right hand ilo was construct %
ms % in his hHnd and knocking his
clonchcd Rnucilos on the marble.
NV Dos, Ms dear. good hoy.
oh, Snhre, sabre
Tie dropped his right arm and
swung u hy HIS sidr. to and fro:
over tho fondcf-opor the fire.
over the hcnrth-oVor the flames
NV Harold, Never to see his
face urain' My Harold"
tContinucd la Our Next Issuc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

sador. The other man is j J. Frederick coun
sellor of the British embassy.
BrOdcrick's country also gets trees from
Pack, 10 hclp replace trees cut down for war
purposes.
England and France both realize the value
of trees. France. for instance, once was a
dense wood. Now her tree growth Is SO scarce
that peasants collect bundles of small twigs.
Unless we stop destroying our forests, our
country in another generation may he as lack
ing in forests as France.
President Harding by proclamation set aside
the present week rs Forest Protection week
The last day will be the golden anniversary OF
Arbor day. n Is one Of the few special
week" worth observing 1000 times over.
Your line Of thought probably runs like this:
Forrest preservation is mp TO Uncle sam and
TO the corporations that destroy the forests to
make money. What can l. a citizen who rarely
chops down a tree. do TO increase forestsi
For one thing, whenever you camp in the
woods, as many New Mczicans viii soon be- do
ing. as the fishing and touring season opens.
Won can be extremely careful about starting
forest fires.
The area Of forest land swept by fire each
year is about twice the area eat over annually
by logging crews.
Our country has an average Of $500 forest
fires a year.
If you have children. teach them that pres
ervation Of forests is the only way 10 insure
an ample supply of lumber for the future with
out payisg sky-high prices.
With q little common sense, Americans would
raise a yearly crop Of trees, just as they raise
wheat, corn and cotton
A chill wind blows nobody good these April
days. but we can thank our stars that ours
hasn' . brought a niue-iuch snowfall with it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
More Federal
Judges

NNfW NtlN
Influenced largely by Chicf jus
lice TAFT n recommendation. con
ercss has provided for a consider
able pvuausiun OF the federal Iu-
dietary The hill which the house
passed creates twenty two add.
tional district Judges The senate s
BIN authorized the appointment ~
one more district Judge uud ct H
tircuit court iudgc-the latter for
the Fourth Federal circuit.
Mr TAFT has Seen n OF tho
most earnest advocates of a slim
plificatiun aud speeding up OF JUS
tlce. Ills judicial and political ex-
porlcnce has made him impatient
Of the delays ana complications
which year down q sutton and
amount unless ne has ample means
and time at his command, almost
90 closing to court doors against
him. The chief Justice p plans for
reform include an abridgment OF
technical obstacles to adjudication,
the nccelleration Of trials and the
clearing UP Of the federal dockets.
Not only are new 1udgeships to be
created 600 the crowded districts.
but AN annual judicial conference
4 Co., hp held at which the chief
Justice may aHrigu 60 service c.-c-
where Judges loo districts whore tho
calendar arc not C~ungostvd.
Anything thut helps TO Keep the
courts abreast 90 th'ir work b. well
come. Tho uusant is often tho
last man lu court Whose convent
oncc b.. consulted In giving ju
ticc judges have ignored the old
ldagc that Do gives twice who gives
iulcEly NIacuunt Bryce In hin
two studIs. OF the United States
pointed nut that the administru-
fiuU of luH tiyc WINS one uf the weak
points ct 10 governmental svH-
TEN. In hi- last work he laid Tho
blame Cor this comparative failure
IN the American habit Of cleciiug
judges The trouble gucs much
deeper thHu that Justice has be-
como too much "a battle uf lepul
sEill and lntrlctDios m which Tho
mvst'r.'s uf practice and the rcd
iupo ut urogrusflnutiou are su large
t factor
Mr TAFT wants GO mako Justice o.
.imUl"r and easier thing and to
put DO more within Dvorvhodv 81
REACH Ito will have th, uuhiic b
support BOO Dis experiment with tho
irdcrHi courts. NOrr Judges.
NOR" expedition loss Involved proc
rrdurr H fuIr,r deal Tor litiraut4
-futrr urt 100 u,.u elry utuvoy to
relieve uur judicial HyFtcm Of de-
fD''- which even an c,ccutiunnliy
Kind critic OBS. Niscount bryce
would not ul over in silence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
0i91i AsAHuTcflNSoN

Confined from Our Last Issue
Hif head was not aching; hut
there throbhcd within mis- head.
cea4ciosslg aud enormously, a pulse
Tint seems To shake hun At its cv-
knoti. huu,kt He began to have
tho lee'ing that 10 this frlghtful
knof King continued u would beat
lis way out Something would glVc
way. lie was the father OF Elites
child he was the murderer o. En-
lie and her child, Tie was neither.
but 10, crimes were fastened upon
him ls iuoradicullc pigment upon
his skir. lic was q hetraNor and "a
murderer. ANA every r%ofutntson
that hD could produce turned tu a
brand Boo bis hands and branded
him yyf Wer, deeply Tie writhcl
In torment Forever. hc would
earn the memory 0f that fior,o
and sweating face pressing towards
him across the table in thai court.
No % was anuth,r fu,r that a'uld
Ike lumc before bis eyes Twyn-
ms, TWyniuG T'yyninE, The
p%rufurI,I .r, ruudci OF That uaE.
siouHi. mans passion the luHtirI.
tor aul tnstrumcn' OF thlH his utter
ami spuall.uH d%ettructiou Tw>n-
iuR TWtntur. Nv ming u, rruHud
his J.utu upon the name Tie twist
cd iu uIH char upon tho Thought.
TNyuirr Tvs ming. Twyuiug o
kuuUT. NuUnit. knoU.. 40. that
kuo. Nlur that knocking SOME
Trims WuH goinr to rive WAY ln o.
mlnutr o. muzt %. uhutcd \
f,v,gial Ir-iry to smoke anne uu"i
him BE iDl' boo hia pockets FOR vi.
cilur.f olHu lio had not got b.
lie remembered that hc had start.
ed Tor Brighton without 80. di eoy-
cred there %, Ind leN b brhiul ito
rtatt"' 90 huui Cor it tip rcmom-
htrnfi previous occasion ul
searching for 10 bike tuis When '
IA when lfI' n1a todd him she
hati found o. lNiuL about IuI huu
put Be- uf 40 absurd places for 10
cirHr.f Dus"ln thH back col the
cln.F Ifn.' d. wont uuickl. 90
the clock and opened 30. Good
u usH There Ho supt,hsd DO TN
Something clHr there. \ folded pos
per Nils uHmo p.npiicd on lt. Mr..
Sabre,
SHE iaI len % message for him'
Ti'ot ,.r. r,t case business had hcci.
io' Hsratrlt done,
i!' i,lau 10 read Tears stood In
t4H Dses ritlful oh. pitifui n.
TUNED the pnEe-knock. knock.
kruHk' The knocking suddonlk
Crossed Hc threw 40 his hand u,
rtsr Oh very loud cry 4 sinrl,
NOTE s. note ot extraordinary cx.
ulirti1u- "fial"
uo Crushed the paper between
his iauls DC cried aloud Iri,
ny huudH' Into my hands thou
hUHf delivered hint
Ito ououod the pupcr and ro.,
ngsiu lis hand shaking and nov
most terrible trembling urou him
Ionr ST. Sabre.
J wanted you Co go 10 Brighton
80 ! could ho alone to do whut
~ Just loine to do You see tho,
won't let me keep my little hab,
md nos hIvc mad. thlnEs 10,
terrible Tor YOU so see tho oul,
iliug Co. DO ls 10 tuk, w,Hclf on
ni IL ni and Uuko my little but,
with mc soon I shall rNpiaii
iItngH 20 God and thcu / think b
~ ho quite gn right. My hear
b filled with gratitude 10 you.
Hnipt express b.: but / shall tel
iod when 7 tsplriu everything {,
Him; and mr one hop, H. that ate
have been punished shall D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

oriy and protect persons In purraing their usual
daily lie ana employment A."
Martial law was declared to oaist In such areas
as may De at this time disturbed So far as We
are advised no proclamation was Issued specifying
any 7renH. When the order was lasued an alleged
nlsturhhnro ~ M"ntmore. WHO'RE women stoned
miner. was said TO De- over and quiet prevailed That
was the only disturbance mentioned. When the
troops arrived. there were no disturbed arons. "a
was merely feared that they would be dlsturbad.
Can any bright reader. IN view OF this. tell IN esneuv
where The martial law waa2
The troops % IL sinieu. served acme warrants i-
sued by the civil AUTHORITIES on booteRHera and prp.
prietora OF questionable resorts.
Iiut nobody kicked tho writ ~ haboas corpus
around. and unless we are mifinformed. nobody
was robbed 81 his inahenahle ciril rsEts. Martial
law existed in possibly disturbed areas and there
were no possibly disturbed areas. g. everythinF was
continuously reported quiet after the troops arrived.
To The best OF our knowledge and belief the cd
constitution thus continued itH uninferrupted swav.
the martial law not authorized by the constitution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

being only operative In such areas as might have been
dirurped, which areas weren't disturbed and were
at specified.
oid fsicnd llaboas Corpus has bobhed up without
% scratch.
Meanwhile. aH we sot a. the governor has per
uiticd the district court 20 function, In spite 81 tho
martial law which never farhnde II to function. save
ia areas which might 10 that time have been dis
turhnd, bat which. according 10 the ndiutnnt gen
rrllH reports, were not The cnurt houFe was elm
intgd from the zone OF martial law, Vhlch WIS nev,r
defined, and which didn't include tho court house.
horHufc the AREA upon which u stood might not
have boon ni that tim, disturbed
A. we Fce n. the only gentry who have d kici
are the boOtlusscfF. They should call the attcn-
ton NJ the governor 20 The fact that The soldier
Violated thor Instruction ana did not protect them.
the b9oueggcrs, IN their usual daiiy nfe and cn-
plfyment.
And hast thou slain The Jahberwock2
Come 70 my armt. my beanlish bSyt
% Frsbious pay' kaloo-kalayi
lie chortled In his jey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Watch Scales; They're
Your Health indie

too. win find whom they consult
weight chart attached to N
standard wciehWg scales thai
are either over or under nor
weight.
such conditions m no; hcn|
II too pronounced. A physical
animation and consu itatlon viii
uhysician Will soun find the res
Tor the abnormaiity
change 81 diet. exercise an .
remedies viii likely soon Shot
change FOR the better.
One who In careful about
health Will find II ndyantaeeuuI
rule q little chart upon wAich
cnr keen IA weekly record Of
weight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 1893


in the right direotlung We may
" 10 miles Too far to the right or
10 to the left. There ism auv
path to guide us here.
~ that the mountain made a
quick swoop right toward then,
ih' a person on roller skates. OF
IKE m cnofnous cNurpss train IA
looked 10 though The Twins woni1
e ua!toned out "a another minute
IKE two httie panchkes' bui
Storped rikht In front OF iheir
nu7ef not a yard away
Are you frightcnedY' aakes
the mountain suddenly
No. II you mean "a. answered.
Nick hfaVely.
Are you mad7" asked ,n.
mountain. "'" "
No"
What are youq'
FuDledi angworod tbe NM
n1y We think YOU We los, you,
That = the answer saia a..
thih kindly Only I hnv.ni,
~ my wits I'm wisest ~
ana III ny peopie's patience
~ you didn't ioso yours " III
u.IH the path Won NJ, ~
sately over. children s ~"
tio Hc Contlnues,
'S"pyrighL i922, NEA serv,,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

whcthcr n ia eating proper food
and gciting sufficient exercise.
" elghlng scales are exceedingly
important objects for q - erminiag
health Of babies and young chil-
dren. n a baby conAlstcntly gaina
weight. u IL usually q henlthy bnny
50 also for growing children.
some children and grown-ups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

INV Nlflll WV
Tor the normal
person TO keep
TRACK % his
health is 10y us %
Of III 9 y.
WEIGHING scales
az Neritublc
h ealth haro-
nnetsrH
Although o
ccurfc there are
exceptions to thu
rule, they gem
orally tell one
n q q A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Tom Sims Says:

There ARE more dumbbolls than
dumb bellies.
British may pas us the Interest
on their debt. but &C. the principal
Of the thing We z kicking 1inut
Uneasy lies the head that wplr.
"a permanent wave.
Some people are down on -ro-
hihitlon because b. riskes 10 so
hard To- get "a drink.
Any flUppcr knows that smiling
Tor "a man is quicker shan crying
Tor one
Spring weather rcyitc- the nut.
mud take Cruxc. We nut tNum uf
ana take them of cvory week.
Sometimes tho biggest fish is Nh
tho bank.
Just about the time man decide.
he has conquered the air you hear
" him falling down agalr.
Ruth Wants 10 Pisy Wrist
headline. lands makes him elias
last
Some people would huy e hippo.
potamus II they could get .
charged.
sometimes i takes "a I'M,
knocking 20 drive home % point
-
u rs better TO be Lol-d than
lonely
Chicago wants a new ail % I
-und"rstuud that crouk1 ahHniutol,
rriuso % Eo 70 tho old one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

LKARN a wonp EvrNY pAN

INdHl ! WUTU D IEIEANE.
u pronpunced-de-p rnyv, with
accent on the last syllable.
u means -to mako bad 10 cor.
rupt :" Nitlute, to pervcrt. TO COM
tuminatc.
II COMES from-latin depra-
ware to make crooked or 10 ala
tort.
Companion words dopravity.
dcprnvity deprivation.
IL used Ike this som.
cleTgymen believe jazz II %deprnvinr
the morals ~ American YOUTH"
Venice is huilt ON 40 Islands ana
has 500 bridges