davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
SHADES OF RED
new York T%ribunc)

ANfh w ihAuhfNl
The dark Reds. medium Reds aud pale Reds got
Together IN Berlin tho other day and there was "a
violent ommotion go the rcd end of tho spectrum.
the Second, Second -and-a-hoif and Third Interna-
tlonaies were represented iu the gathering. and the
problem was to bring these three into some sort of
MARKHAM or post. MARIAN harmony.
A. was 10 DE expected. the dark Reds. medium
i'cds ana pale Reds took their differences much
more seriously than the outside world is capable or
taking them. \ year or two ago Ienine and Trotzk.
set up a Third lnternauonale, which was to replace
all others. AZ that time tho Moscow Marxists were
stricken with a curious oolor-biindness Lenine
could recognize his own tag. but the tags which the
Other Mursiais had b'vu wearing suddenly lost all
thrir unvturo Of blood, The dictator OF tho Krcmuu
,ohl cut emlaaries 10 reorgnni2e European anil
g rnan. French. Italian, British ana American apes
nWo Morris iiiipuit wns fuund not 20 mcasur, up to
To-day Loninc kuowa more or haa developed som,
ming OF O ,rns' oi humor lie long has been pors,-
eating RE Russian Revolutionary socialists ISM a
product ct MarNisme Leninc said no. But Iadck.
FOUND IL hard work defending the logic which class-
tk as % sort OF bourgeois hackAlidor. eligible to i'm
pi.sonment because ~ hits political opinions. Rndck
s.ntinF tho s"cund lntcrnntionalc. az To promise to
allow the latter 20 Fo to Moscow to defend the
should Dr. tried fpr uuorthoduNy.
To ihit "Nt"nt hroth'rl ntnity has is"n restored
iut Do Wul be- an nfnity with reservations truine IT.
70 leninist nrst and q NiarNist aftcrward tp would
rather do business with mo houre.ois thnn Win
uonhry Tendency. who refuHe to 20 his way. Ieninc
is az present very touchy personally on ;he snblett
Of revolutions directed against him. 10 feels about
them exactly The way The ear felt about them.
Revolution Is an very well when YOU are among the
"uiH When YOU belong TO tho ins 30 becomes O.
poisonous doctrine.
concord and liberation. It seems. are possible In
International circles only when all nre outside
looking in. There may be- n Fourth International.
unified ln appearance lut an the shades of rrd viii
merge again only when The Lenlnists also are nut
nnl an 4er"r" cnn zoe established ON that equal
ltrltl basis Tor throwing rocks through tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
ACCOUNTING FOR WASTE

TK first resolution adopted by the conyen-
tion Of the ulilway employees department OF
the American Federation of Labor IN chi
cago Monday urged government control of the
cArriars and that wherever q road is found
guilty of wastefully spending money FOR re
pairs ar equipment, II be compelled 10 pay TO
the government the amount so wasted.
The public generally wonld have more
sympathy and interest in this nutiwaSte reso-
mtion 81 broadcnel the field Of possible rail
road waste. Railroad repairs are for the puhiir
safety and railroad equipment is for the publc $
convenience and comfort. The public, which
pays all the railroad bills. whether under gov
crnment or private control, appreciates safety,
likes convenience nnd is willing to pay for
comfort.
n this resolution hAd included an railroad
waste from the date the Adumson bill went
into effect. down through the period OF govern
rncnt operation per W. G McAdoo. director
geheral, including during that period all the
unnecessary money paid ont in those states
having full crew laws, il would be- in terms
likely 20 enlist public sympathy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
HANOuAndI

Private ownership of autos again
is permitted in Russia by special
decree of the soviets couHcIl Of
cummissar'
The han on Importation OF mo-
torcnrs alsu is lificd Good news
Tor American auto companies.
opening up d new csport market
Apparently the RedH before they
restored the Individual b right tu
" 70 EAR. considered the auto a
luxury uf dryilisn capitalism.
Not FAR from the truth. IN Euro
pcau ltuaiu which hos only 30 600
autos, or on" 10 each s7s3 people.
Ia country there X an auto for
each 30 people.
iufury ls % mntter 81 geography.
Also tim" lee. worthless at tho
North Pole. is extremely valuable
az the equator A. Tor time most
90 10 things ~ consider neccsa
tioH now were luxurivf only "a few
generations ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
"who CUE. there" demanded the falcon
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 13G

The furious falcon vus struts. ing
M and down the top ul the thicr
stone wall which surrounded Kiug
lndig Palace. 10 was Ga huge bird.
hright rcd. amt as large aa 90
eagle.
Moreover. q was aH good aH au
army Tor every feather au tls Dig
strong wing Was made 81 stool.
ard sharp pointed like arrows.
These he had the power tu shuuf.
% hundred al o. time DO need hu %.
"a thousand. II a powerful enemy
should cume noH
A. the falcon walked uu and
down over the high gate That lel
into the palace gardens ho kcut
pcering about In all directions. be-
ing ahlr ia see for miles and 90
shoot a. far as he could scc. More.
0Ncr his arrows returned Instantly
20 their places pa that ho ron
out OF "A supply. Tie was the ouls
guard tho King indlr hnd--of
n-cdsd-a0f evcfytti, f|ncludln-
the king s subjects were afraid ui
him.
Who goes there demanded
the falcon when Nancy aud NICK.
accompanied by a crowd of IA,
biue-headcd DiddyrVcfs arrived a.
tho gate.
We re not going said Nick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
GLOOM CHASERS

INTERNIENS with automobile dealers in last
l,Sunday' s Herald showed a vigorous revival
: ia demand for motor ears IN this city and
Surrounding territory. The return of the auto
mobile buyer is one of the most effective gloom
chaseIs we have wished success TO for quite a
spell. There was a time in New Mexico when
automobile buying was about at a standstill.
Still hooking on the automobile as a luxury,
men and women withheld from buying new
ears except in eases where business necessity
seemed 10 demand. That the buyers are flock,
ing back into the market shows clearly that
the period of tight times even in the
limited sense that we knew that period in this
state, is over. 1t does not mean the return Of
loose aud careless and reckless buying. II does
mean that those who can afford the apkeep Of
an-automobile feel justified in going into the
msrket.
isla fact that the automobile Is more a
nebcssty in New Mexico than in almost any
o I'D, Mate in the union. II is a necessity for
thr~fight kim Of recreltion-tlat which takes
us AWAY from accustomed scenes of labor, out
Of ssHitb with the days work, and puts us into
new 6nes which freshen and invigorare. The
ADVERTISING Of an Albuquerque automobile
dealer has frequently pointed out that IL is
difficult 10 know the beauties and attractions
aud play places of New Mexico without a
motor ear. II is the exact truth. The trip even
10 Tijeras canyon, is a hard one ON horseback
~ anyone who has made II will testify. The
hired ear is expensive. The automobile stage
cannot be diverted at ones will.
We have little sympathy with the view that
owning un automobile in New Mexico is an
unnecessary luxury or indulgence. As we I'M
derssand 'snecessities' now days, a1 automo-
bin Il M near TO being one Of them As can be
found short of food, clothing and a roof, The
man who has or can find the money with which
10 buy an automobile for his own and his
family use, is as fully Justified in buying a
ear within his means as he Is in seeing that bis
fahlily Is comfortably housed aud fed.
Fortunately in these piping times Of return
ihf normally average means and average
,,sSoed cars are not so far apart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

not EPRINIS. hrit Aprli ~
The horizon Of an Intelligent girl
of iN to-day ~ wiucr than hat ~
the savant Of 1890. Mrs. Robcrt G.
Speer of New York; city. president
uf the national board Of the Young
Notnens Christian Association,
said IN presenting the report Of
the board 10 the national conven-
tion Of the association here today.
Motions ~ girls derived from
louisa NJ. Alcott r u OF date,
she said
'Cirls are busot with complex
Interests. a pnndora's box OF new
motions ana experiences fills the
air with thrills ard stinEs for
thom. TEt scnsc Of adventure, OF
something lost beyond the ranges.
something calling for Us. sum
mons them out OF the old highrQai
OF custom. Unless they are led
Alright there may be weary years
OF wanderings In the wilderness.
There could he no greater
challenge. We are interpreters Of
life FOR young womcn. The mega
tive Of SINAI M longer has power
with e. world where curiosity has
displaced fear. our place IN noi
with the tables 81 stone. but win
the followers OF the MASTER VIII
sat on "a hillovk in Galiloe and toll
the listening crowd where the salts
factions Of lie ar. To he found.
Il was voted to adopt the
social ldealf Of the churches to u.s.
err Resources IN preparing womci
FOR responsible citizenship. and
after studying social and economi,
conditions affecting women to sp
how these conditions could b.
helped by legislation. piedging our
nclVos tu work for such Legislation
a. might promote the welfare g
foung women.
our much criticizrn stand 10
social iienls has borne widespren,
rruit ana has brought thu lnthprac
ment " practical ,nen and wome
H1 no other action W" ever tool
Contrary Ia widespread impression
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MOTHERS DAY TO
BE OBSERVED MAY "A
American Legion Posts
VIII Assist the
Auxiliary

INDtANAPOIIs. Ind. April 81
Mothers Day, which falls this
year on Sunday. May ~ VIII be-
observed nationally ns well a. 10
cally hy every one OF tho $500
units 90 the American Legion aux.
liiary. Assistance will be- given the
womnn's organization hy the H..
G0u posts of the American Legion.
Announcement OF the plans for oh
serNauCc were made here today hy
Miss Pauline Curnick. secretary OF
the auxiliary,
The national effort at observance
will he symhollzed by an impress
siVc ceremony over the body Of
The Unknown Soldier. In the M.
nonal cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Tribute VIII be paid Co the un-
known mother % this soldier. WIN
was buried with distinctive honorH
last Armisiic4 Dhy. Ceremonics
viii he held over the graves OF war
dead IN other parts Of the country.
II Il planned 90 hhVc legion aud
auxiliary members unite In CON-
munity church services, 10 he held
IN MI towns on the Afternoon ~
Mothers Day Auxiliary units viii
arrange concerts IN hospitals In
which there are veterans OF the
late war and programs Of enter
tninmont also WI ~ given Ia
orphan aEylumH Ia which there are
children % men 81 the World war.
The auxiliary also viii promote
The Observance of established neat-
urcs OF the day. such a. fhurch
attendance. In the morning,
preaching Of appropriate sermons
and the urging of everyone III
write or wire his mother on that
day or send her flowers
Mother Day wac Originated hy
Aliaa Anna Jarvis. of Ithihndelphla.
The American Legion auxiliary h
composed OF the mothers. wives,
sisters and daughters OF legion
l mRn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Night News
Summary

WAsiIiNGTON- departl
mentH plea a.. an army of i5ol
ooo rejected by house. which fiNrdl
maximum strength az Loco pnil
crrr aud lla,00O men, urged bel
ipT' senate committee during conf
~tideration OF army pay.
MEN YORK -GrnsurRI seme-
noff. Attamnn OF the cosaacksl
treed on t35.0e0 bond, dropped
rom risht Lawyers unable 70
NEW YORK "A break in cead-
iock between operators and min
e.A an dpeaceni settlement uf the
s,rlke within a few weeks wa
forecaft by Samuel Gompers.
LoNDON.-Dispatcn 70 Central
News from CEan. Egypt. says -four
Killed and 30 wounded al Homz.
syria during demonstration
eNainat heavy sentences Imposed
upon syrian lraafrs.
NEW YORK. LADY Aston
npplaudcd when fho appeal Ted fof
ihe United States TO enter eithei
me league Of nRtlons b. Hoine
other association OF nations hand-
90 tuEethor foT p-nce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
FEELING" A LANDSLIDE

IN ~ are informed by no less reliable a person
w than the director Of publicity Of the demo
w cratic national committee Mr.. Richard
Llhthicum Of Washington, D.. c., that a demo
cratic landslide is felt in five more states.
Jpbr feeling referred 20, it is stated, has been
induced by the following local elections.
fABurreville, Rhode Island.
2.-JlaEerstown, Maryland.
3.-Hartford Connecticut.
20 ABenwood, West Virginia.
5.-Jefferson City, Missouri
1T will have to be admitted that for Burre.
Nle, Z. l., 10 go democratic looks dark indeed
Tor the republican party, and Benwood. West
Virginia, also has given the political Landscape
an oninous culver. That cities in Maryland
and Missouri which have been going democratic
sine that party adopted its well known
emblem. should keep the faith may cause re-
publicans slightly less concern. But it will be-
adfnitted' that the returns, TO date. are such as
70 Justify almost ANYTHING except Mr.. Cox *
hope. There Is little doubt that the parish
%eleetions in Louisiana will further support the
dcrrocratrc publicity mans theory that the
political landscape is due to slip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
The People First


'~pfingcr. y. VI. StOrkmanl
Most everything we do In mis-
state draws out q storm OF protest
from one source or another There
are people who try TO make them
selves believe that Governor
Mcchcm could not do right IL he
wanted to-and they preach ". In
ending the troops 10 the Gallup
coal fields the governor had the
people in mind. He has sought 10
protect the comforts and necesai-
ties 81 Sbe.3au people tper the last
oc nHual against methods i.10h
were preparing TO employ cripple
the states coal supply and cause
differing among thousands. closing
% iniustries and curtailing nf
Uunsportatipu fncliiiios The strik-
Ing coal miners hoped 90 win
through inconvenicncinE. Iorturins
and Recommending $50. $50 people,
hut the governor objected and
strongly expressed tiut objection
by sending ;ho iroops into the die
irict to protect Those who wished
TO work, and to protect the people
81 the state Tho governor hat
but n purpose, thr people frst,
and IN this connection he should
have the uprort ~ every law nhid.
iuW citizen ln the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Were coming May we see Kins
indir
Instantly the Biddytverr hogan
90 groau with fear Il vac The ur-i
tlm' iu the memory OF their oldest
inhatltunt that anyone had dared
600 contradict TINS most 70 nlcctci
guard of the kings gate
u think YOU may replied tho
falcon with % snap Of his great
beak For he viii have you re-
headed Instantly and that what
you need
Then We couldn finish our
Journey Nancy informed MIN
nluckilr
What tourney
To the kOrakuotts
'lia, shricked the falcon.
Nou Fhull lm twice behendcd for
mentioning a enemies
I don 2 know what would have
happened ~ thingH had gone on.
but the red feather that had he
'ricndct tho twins jumped from Ca
ulaco and made SOM signs.
The FALCON ierkcd HE head Stub
btrniy 60 on Joe. he aaid at
last. The kings playing hop
scotch on one Of his billiard
tabler
To Bc Continued
Copyright. 1879. SEA Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Y. M. c. A. Stands
For the Good Of
The Community

The Y NJ. e.. a. stands fUr the
good of tho community iu every
respect. II is q home Tor homeless
young men. n is a training place
for the physical development Of
boys. 81 place for the recreation Of
tired business men ~ promotes
morality aud religion without fan
atheism. In Albuquerque 30 has
become "a civic center. "a place
where men ana boys gather tor
wholesome exchange 1T Ideas for
exercise and for mcrtnl Erlwth.
Tine \ N g. A. building and H.
equipment constitute q splendid ad
vcrtlsemcht Of the city.
Tho scope Of tlc y " e A.
work here can bee greatly enlarged
and will De when given proper
support II cau become am sduca-
ilonal center for young men and
older men who aro employed dur
ms the day ami must improve thulr
education hy study AND reyitutiunH
AZ night.
No~hcro oise ln the United State
can n practical knowledge Of tho
Spanish language boz acquired sd
easily us I'm Albuquerque. un Other
place in Albuquerque affords fucl
fqciiiuos Tor a nirht srhuul no Tho
! n a. A.
We have hundred ~ men acrr
employed In the railroad sorafe'
many HrunHers nre In the tity
( from nN sections of tho Intin,l
states. They caa have a welcome
NJ the Y. NJ. g. A. Thore thcy ran
become ACQUAINTED with each othei
and with citizens nj Alhugucruua
who live al TIE V or come thors
for recreation.
Albuquerque has the plant
money ~ required 10 mnke ths
most Of ~: IL b. up to the citizen
OF the city TO provide the moan
for its proper functlouiug That
II The reason for The campaign fol
! funds ut this time. 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
ON SUNOA
BLUE LAWS PLA
FOR CONVENT
Anti League InvI
Reform Organizd
tons to Battle

ST LOUIS April 2l-The
Blue Law League ~ America
challenged several reform on
izntions to debate the subj
That Sunday mue Laws
American In Principle and n
tian IN Character. at the
vcution here. June 20. 20 and
OF the Antl-Bluo Law led
which iE 90 nrgri. tie negative l
Of the question.
Letters inviting representa-
Of the Lord IS bay alliance. thel
trruBtlonal reform bureau.
the Southern M.thodirt SahlI
alliance to attend the convert
have been sent by q. {. Daley
tiOnal executive fecrctary OF
league. copies of the letters n
been addressed 10 RoV. Harry
B0wbly, secretary OF the La
bay alliance. New YORK.: REV.
bur T. Crafts. superintendent
the International reform bur,
Washington; and North W. Coo
Nashville. Tenn. representing
southern Methodist Sabbath
lance.
A challenge to affirm the NJ
ton 90 debate n included In
letter. which contains O deck
ton that the heads OF the lea
Will disbund the organization Of
majority Of the people hearing
debate side with the reform
g-aniNauons The letter. howe
states that u the negative sids
the debate should be upheld.
reform organizations should e,
their activities for further FUN
closlag Liquidation
The time has come. the lc
adds, to squarcly define tile b
Tor the citizens OF the I'm
States We viii have cmil
clefFym"n authors. scientists.
ventorS, artists aud sintcsi
argue the negative side Of the al
lion. These persons are an m
hers OF tho league.
secretary Daley said that
movement Of the blue law I'd
Gates was gaining ground rap
IN several siates and that sun
closing laws are pending be.
The legislatures Of soycn state
Crawford H. Eliis 81 Now
leans n president Of the lea
which claims TO have several h
dred thousand members. inclu,
prominent perrone IN all part
the country The league Ia a
uon Wide organization 10 OBJ
and preNenr passage of local >
on national blue lava
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Horizon of Girl, Is, Wider
Today Than That of Savant o
1900, Y. w. G A. Speaker !

II md not bring US nnan-I
II has Influenced popular
aud one finds la newspapefI
as commonplace, statemetI
would haye been regarded
Rerous three year, ago. ld{
had their germ In The sociaI
are now integral parts of
ports OF merchants assol
and state chamber OF comt
Science now reinforced
common sense has nlwayI
that whore the girls had. Il
VIII follow. and the race /
VIII grow. II was this ed
place Of present day thinkil
made the governmental autl
turn In 1917 TO the YOUNG MI
Christian Association "a a "
organization thnt could
trusted with special rnrpo
ties. The nation put mlllio.
our hands, not primarily /
the girle. but that the girls
not hinder the boys In thei
With 1913, the welfare os
women died out OF the heart
lverngc American hut asaii
DID not mean decreased
hrls did not ~ hack to I
'ustumcd lifc az hom.
In addition to the fnct
las grown ~ since 1914, IN
when older men and wame
preocCupicd with ntiemut
age civilization this genera
he first TO feel the impact o
rev forces In the world \ M
amcra and the illustrated
nave brought the world
drl : door The evening
brings her tho world = polltI
candal The movie. with III
ights and tines. tends 90
he fine edge OF imnrnatI
would if God had not ma
ilisnce one OF the attrihi
youth Modern sclenco pou
he lap Of young people
torres uf treasure. along W
Hoy. why should they no
, icy everything. oAplOre
tv"nues u ilfeg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MxutN

Americans own eight times as
many uutuH ua Canada. United
Kingdom. France Germany. Italy.
ltuaail, Japan. china and Argen-
tina combined Yet these cuuntric.
have nearly eight times as many
Ueprlc us America.
THIS shows Enmpthing about
standards uf living here compared
" % abroad 10 Dr. % illustration
Hi why some foroiln countries cali
undersoil uH with cheap labor
Labor r'rl wagr is IT, standard
Of lIVIur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Veteran Political.
Boss Is Dead

BAN FRANcIsco. April al.
Christopher A. Buckley. veto AN
political fiTore Of san francisco.
nt onc time known ~ The Blind
loss died latt night al his home
tsere' He was ~ ,ears Old.
burine the 20 years OF his SOW
efeienty Is was conreded that he
ruled the political circles Of San
franeiaco. He vas a democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

IN auto travelling 20 miles an
hour is going nearly so foot a
t"roud, or i7 Tive scconds. i51
feet.
a WntnriHt. Keeping these fg-
ures 10 mind win Co., more Tolerant
io pnd"siriauH ludElrg death III a
irltle confusing when death an
prunrhcH af a speed of 80 feet !,
scrund.
The best and most reliable
brnkes are lu the motnrlst y brain
and his hands on ths wheel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

NJ iHs Sylv va
Thurlow. % Pull
a~dclphia girl b.
and M las a sis
Ter who has
achieved an equal
e. q " 4 Il
IhurlUw has lust
won tbs highest
honor conferred
~ Iliryn Mnwr
College.
Since hcr grad
uation by ID higii
school four yesra
aEo, Miss Thur.
low has won
scholarships al,
g%feHniinE $1,000.
Her sirter, now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
\ TnorGmr toK TopAN

\ THOUGHT EOK TO-DAY
4 nc therefore haNr opportunity. lt NJ do
good anti AL 3Ecn.-saiatiaEs 6:io.
Tho more irksotne any habit Is In ~ foundation
the more piea.antly and satisfactorily u sticks TO
.uu when formed Thomas hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
GOING WRONG

tDtNb NiNlNas
"a dinner.
I can never insist enough on the necessity OF
explanations. The slmpleHi, the most obvious things
must be fully explained 10 little children. Othcrwisc
they go wrong.
You W. heard about the little girl who was given
a woody bcnr that VA. snid she would name Gladly
after tho bcar IN the hymn Gladly my crosa-cye
bear.
Another mile Riri was asked II she knew who
Nero WIN.
lies the Good Man she answered, In awed
Tho Good NAM what makes you think he'z
The Good MANI said her teacher.
Thcu In answer the little girl. SIN In awod tones,
quoted the hymn;
Ncro. Ny God to Thee
LITTTE DIFFERENCE
Ethel Enders Ellison, Of the Housewives, league,
said at q mothers meeting;
NJ marriage ia aumplefe without on-sprinH. M
Young wifp knows true happiness tll she holds her
first born 20 her breast.
nu' never let your maternal love usprp your
martial love. A good many yonnE wives after baby
comes, are like the one who said to me-
' Dear. dear baby! | love him sn' He's learned
10 cosp now. and he Just lies aud talks To me by the
hour
Thcn hor lin curlcd and she added,
ldsfrwnl from my husband. He just nikH and
nen IN ma by The hour "
sfHF BafHING
kifred knorr the Russian expert. said NJ Tho
tcnine has ipsinused compulsory baths--srri
haiha a. y were Wei. the Hnssien serfs need baths
va taking ono day 70 a w~hitc-whiskered oil
How old ar youq' 7 asked him.
SEVENTY six. batuska' says the mouIik.
pid you ever have a hath said
Trio ola fellow drew himself up lie SEEMED q
bit aftronted.
or course' he said, I have had four Of five
baths In my time, "