davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Earle-Venetian
Masqueraders."

The Venetian, Masqueraders." ac-
cordtng to advance reports. "a spec
tacular song, dance, and musical
fan tasy,'y with Venice as back
ground, will headline the Earle bill
next week.-+.OlgA, Boehm, Viennese
prima donna, Is featured with H. Max
well. an operatiG; tenor. and Miss
Collette Blein, French dancer, and
an Italian singing quartet.
Florence Tempest and Homer Dickin-
son, Hal Nsimans --Ann Linn and
company, in a novelty. called "The
Shoe Box Revue: -Edna Buckler
and company; in THE Man Hunt"
and the Haney Sisters and Fine, in
AT the Cross Roads" will be other
attractions.
Forty Winks' is to be the motion
picture. 1t. Is founded upon Sothern's
old play, Lord Chumley," a comedy
success of years ago. Viola Dana,
Raymond Griffith and Theodore
Roberts are the featured players.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ANU Sc NJ E N IS
Friday Matinee, Rose
Marie" >, =

Because Of the enormous demand
Afor admission 10 Polls, to see the
new musical success 'Rose Marie. y
sthe management announces that ar
rangements have been completed for
a special performance, to be given
Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, In
sRddition to the usual matinees al
feady announced. Seats are now on
sale for this special -matinee.a-&
This means that performances of
sRose- Marie" will be given twice
daily, Thursday, Friday and ,Satur-
day
Evening star., 1925-02-11
The New Fur-Borderes
Coat Sketched

is brown rnarchette Ca beautiful suede
cloth),, bordered with badger. Tailored,
notch collaris furless-and slender lines
make it the seasons most popular model.
Sis.
Many smart. new models are seen in
satin with lining of cfepe, some with
trimmings of leather and silk braid
others with Pahmi fur. Models in
charmeen and Ottoman silk. Navy,
black and tan. SIS to $1e5.
Larger women's Section Third
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Keith 's-VioletHenning and
A. E. Matthew'S.

The we'll known Broadway stars
Violet Heming and A. E. Matthews
will headline the bill at B. +. Keith's
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day. They are presented by Lewis and
Gordon in a new comedy, "A Unique
Opportunity" written by Brandon
Fleming and Bernard Merivale and
staged by Lewis Broughton.
Fun and song spread on thick Is the
Evening star., 1925-02-11
aris Predicts Many
Navy Blue Gowns
VIII Be WOrr, This Spring

Navy blue with touches of color,
particularly beige and white, prom
ises to be worn by smartly dressed
women for Spring. tt is in the
more tailored types of dress that
one sees the vogue for navy blue.
Smart tailored dresses sparingly
trimmed with fancy buttons or pip
ings of contrasting color.
The model sketched is navy blue, piped
in white, with slightly faring sleeves
gathered in to a clever wristband.
Pockets and narrow ribbon pendant
make it extremely smart, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
The latest Paris vogue for gray
is seen in a New Topcoat of gray
Cashavan, trimmed in monkey
fur and braid. Sis.

The of fur trimming Spring innovation Spring Coats
To smart Spring have border of fur and to be
extremely chic may have light fur collar too Kasha Kanir
and Cashavan natural light tans and The
Embroidered topcoats display Come to them
$3.50 to Sis.
For Southern modsh favor of silk
flannel in veryigh shades model in Fai in golden an
delicate of Pahmi fur. $o5 to Sis.
The Ensemble Suit Has Fashions Approval
Tie Ensemble Suit many guse 1t in Rodier Kasha
and Chameen lined with imported printed silk fiat match
the oc of silk Or and oc be fashioned of the
model setched In this the trimming and the
color Of the lining add the ensemble effect smay And
the effect which counts this Spring. $95 to $685.
wmnlc tan Suit rnn
Evening star., 1925-02-11
For the More Festive
Occasions

the high colors are chosen, shades OF
red and burnt russet, Titan and blond,
seen in variety of satin models, for all
daytime wear, $3o.50.
womens Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Strand ''Loew : Vaudeville
42' Circus -

Loew's. Vaudeville Circus, one of
the most unusual of theatrical novel
ties. will open a weeks engagement
at the Strand Theater next Sunday.
Flying somersaulters, whirlwind
acrobats, daring tumblers. trick
ponies. dogs and donkeys. with
dancing girls and, best OF all. Mar
cellines the great New York Hippo
drome clown, the funniest man in all
the world, come with it.
The troupe is made up Of 80 stars
from big top" land and comprises
q lCentinued on Eighteenth Page =
Evening star., 1925-02-11
New Spring Coats
With S1enderizing Lines
For the Larger Woman

The vogue for Spring Coats calls
for trimmings of light colored,
fluffy fur on the bottom of the coat.
Tan suede fabrics have bands of fox
and badger. The plain tailored lines,
that are especially becominggto the
larger women. give smartness to
Spring coats.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

eASA SSSSSS " ~SSS
Infants Wool Sweaters,
in slip-on or coat styles,
finished with turnover
collar and cuffs. All col
ors. E months to 6 years,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hand : crochet sacques,
edged with pink or blue,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hand crochet Bootees,
edged with pink or blue,
from Soc to $3.50.
Cashmere or Wool Crepe
Sacques, finished with
feather stitching, hand
scallop, and embroidery
spray of pink or blue,
$3.50 to $3.50.
c a S h m ere and Wool
Crepe Wrappers, with
turnover collar and cuffs
edged with hand scallop-
ing and sprays, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Bonnets, in faille, Jap
anese silk and crepe de
chine, with touches of
chiffon, lace, ribbon and
hand embroidered flow
ers. f months to 2 years,
\ $3.50 to SIS.
~ Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Pastry Forks, $3.50 Set.
Mustard Spoons, SOC Each.
Soup Ladies', $3.50 Each.
Solid-handle Knives, $6 Set.
Fish Knives, $3.50 Set.
Tureen Ladies, s. Each.
Hollow-handle Knives, $40
Set.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Sale of Silver-P1ated Ware
AT Prices That Afford Unusual Savings

Every household welcomes slve-for
Lovely Sverpaed Flatwae from of the best
makers popular and distinctive pattern Prices for
clude six pieces.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Teaspoons, $2.75 Set.
Tablespoons, $3.50 Set.
Medium Forks, $3.50 Set.
Coffee Spoons, $3.50 Set.
S O'Clock Spoons, $3.50 Set.
Ice Cream Spoons, $3.50 Set.
3-pieee Carving Sets, $lz.S0
Set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Of rood That mored. Also
tchai teiH put hhcm out Of
bndHcssT ~. n. ID.
In this climate they are likely
10 keep Matching all summer
The regulation bait, scattered
around. VIII Kin them. Also a
good spraying OF kerosene oil
directly into their nests You
might call E.tln, GFG8 and in.
uutre about an catermtuhtor.
M FJit: ,cifh you womd
prrsuadc me authorities 10 dis.
continue The usr ~ me mun
around fhe County. CiiV bpild-
tag fgr temporary structures.
Thh "a me only breathing aud
rrsiiug spot MANY Of as have.
Why not put these buildings on
some uaeaHi lots NOT used By
hot. tired people ". 81 r.
The chief reasons for using
this lawn for tho castle" ms
a headquarters for the knights
Tcmpiar eunclaye were that II
Is centrally located aud II costs
the city nothing for rent. The
present structure will remain
until after another convention
tho last Of this month. when Il
VIII be removed. Your request
viii DC called 10 the attention
Of the authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Letters S sT4R Readers

that this referendum has three
times been taken by the people
of Seattle, always in favor of the
purchase.
In the name OF common
sense, I rise TO ask how n city
council can put into the budget
the raise in firemen's pay, voted
for by us, and keep the tax rate
the same. Does any sensible per-
son suppose the people intended
to give that raise of pay, and
have a like amount Topped off
some service we got before? We
voted II, We have to pay 1t. No
matter how able u council we
have, they cannot make two dol
lars out of one.
Mayhup the recall Is not for
this. II might better DO for the
fact that this council has had tho
courage TO appeal the tricky tax
rate of the Metropolitan Build
ing company.
These folk who come before
the city council raving against
the buying of our carlino do not
pay anything like II fair rate OF
tax on their earnings. We, lust
average folk, agree with this
council that part of tho remedy
Is to make all pay their fair
share.
MRS, EDGAR BLAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Looks Like a VA ANaNst

7 ET us hope ior the best We are
l. strongly assured. COMMANDMENTS
chief Andrews new enforcement organ
ization will be installed on Sept. 1, 10
give old Demon Rum the fight of his
life.
We are assured that politics will not
figure in the selection of the % district
field marshals. Hurrah
We are assured that such as Judge
Gary. young Rockefeller and other dis
tngushed members of the citizens COM
mttee of one thousand, in whose club
lockers no stronger odor than that of
violetS is ever observed. will aid Chief
Andrews in selecting aides of "conspic-
uous ability" and without political bias
or obligation Hurrah! Bully. Fine
The way TO parayze old Demon Rum is
to hit him in his politics.
Were we bootlegger or rum-runner,
August would certainly be our busy
month. Indeed, there are indications
that the local leggers and runners feel
so, too.
Thus far, both enforcement and illegal
traffic have carried one great embarrass-
ment-too many crooks in it. We are
now assured the choicest enforcement
Selah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

announced regulations for sturgeon
fisheries intended 10 preserve them
aud Increase their num bers.
q Where did the Idea OF the
man In the moon" originate?
A. Tho origin Of the myth ha,
there really raS man IN the
moon comes perhaps from the fact
that the Egyptians pcrsontticd nc
moon as masculine, and identified II
rith Troih. the pathfinder and
ardkeHcr Of siccpino minds. PIN.
tarch tcrote trcntiSc on he Face
~ nc Noon IN irhich he relates
an tntcrei ing fable The good. he
says. 70 10 the moon aud cnjoy
perfect tranquility But should auv-
ono, t6hosc publication tuas incom =
pfetc. attempt 10 force his tray
thtther he ICns frightened alcay
by the apparition Of tcrrifviHg
and appalling face. N is sugoestcd
That this myth ieas probably origin
atcd 10 deter premature entrance
into nc nc.rt teorld bv the uniatc-
fid method Of suicide.
q. what kind OF word Is Yakima ?
a. 10 is me name Of an Indian
tribe and means "rrHauav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
NOW THE CITIES ARE
THE SAFE PLACES

Life Is more healthfui in the
city than in the country. says
DR.. George Il. Vincent, In his re-
port 20 the Rockefeller founds-
ton.
which merely means that art
has surpassed nature.
In the ancient world. no great
city was permanently possible
until Rome built it's aaueducta.
sewers and baths. Cities had
been held down by their death
rates.
Then. for a thousand years
after Rome fell. towns were small
or pestilcntial. You can not live
IN the city the way you do in
the country without multiplying
danger.
When modern cities began TO
grow, water supplies. sewers.
street cleaning. garbage-collect-
ing. medical and sanitary SER
vices had 10 grow with them.
Until these services caught UP,
city life was dangerous.
Now, city water is safer than
the country spring. city milk is
safer than farm milk, city food
safer than country food and city
conditions than those OF tho
farm.
We have hiyed the race and
made the hive safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
!? :? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

Q. How Is the batting average Of
o baseball player obtained?
A. Diridc the total times at bat
into the total number OF base hits.
Q. How does chief boatswain in
the navy rank and what is his
pay
A. He has the rank Of tearrant
officer. He receives the same pay
as an ensign. from 1850 to $4,000
per dnnum base pay, depending on
length Of service.
O. II a British subject has taken
out first American citize p
papers, and now wishes TO visit
Jamaica, is he required to have an
American passport or British
passport?
A. He is stiH a British subject
until he obtains his final papers as
an American citizen. and he Is re-
qnired to hare British passport.
Jhc term Of the passport tcouid be
limited 10 three months only; II IS
not renewable aud must be sur
rendered 10 the British consular
officials In this country on his re-
turn 10 the United states.
Q. What is good to fertilize a
tree?
A. The forest service advises
nitrate OF soda and any Of the
rnrious phosphate fertilizers that
arc sold commercially. they can
be purchased at am seed store.
@. Where is the reservation for
Sioux Indians?
A. There Is no one reservation cr-
clusiUelv for Siour. The largest
number Of them, houeUer, arc on
lie Pine Ridge recreation, AT Pine
ridge, s. d. Others nrc at Fort
Yates and Fort Totten, N. D..
md on the CroU- creek reservation,
fort Thompson. $. d..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
J. Il. Justice
lnw most oftCn
~ dnrn a heIter Iah thnn do

NATURAL. law most often
~ does better job than do
tho lawmakers
4 large land owner In Oregon
USED TO set red In tho face and
tear Ht hiH wblakrrn when any
one named tho name or "alnEle
tax" iiut he has been con.
yrrird.
II was hts contention that
only largo farm could bc
proftnbly operated. and that
single tax would put ~ such
farmers out ~ hulneHa
He la now thinking u cut
ting up his usurh into 10 aud
20 acre tracts aud selling or
leasing these tracts,
The au8wcr IL that the Can.
adian thistle has invaded hIr
locality. and he has made up
his mind that tho only way to
cope with this uuruly poet. Is
10 itayc small farms that can
be worked lniensivciy
III man has only 20 acres
bio must cultivate every inch OF
Il TO make living" hc says.
and In doing this he viii not
permit Canadian thistle 90
grow on the place Guess wo
would not have had Canadian
thistles II We had adopted sin.
gle tax"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
On Conclave Week
Editor The star;

Editor The Star;
Wen, the knights TempIar
have come and gone and, 10 say
the least. it was, as far as is
humanity possible, n great sue.
cess from all points of view
Among those who greatly con-
tributed to the success OF the
conclaye was a man whose name
| never even saw mentioned in
any article, namely, DR. Frank
l.. Horsfall.
| know absolutely that he was
here, there and everywhere,
night and day. working with the
utmost enthusiasm, not only in
the organization work, but for
the general welfare Of the Sir
knights while they We're in our
city. Not only did he work as
medical man but as an all-around
good follow. | think this small
acknowledgment Is due the
doctor,
He il connected with n good
many welfare and charity or
gani2ations besides his large
practice and he is never known
TO refuse his beneficial services
TO anyone, whether they have
Eat poclictbook or not.
A. c. HANSON.
2OO5ta Second Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Seattle Programs for Tonight

Introduction by Uncle Hal Of the famous
ana near famOuh. two dramatic readings
by Nphlr James OF '"rhc RivRlH' east:
prploR TO FaRllaCri Thrcc Fishers, by
Louis Arcnd Hcldcr. baritone, VuIsc on.
49, No, ! tChopinli Toccatta ,PnradUl.
piano solos by Eileen MulnIx, Danny BOY
lWoatherlyli Shipmntcs o. Mine tsan-
dcrEonlt by Louis Arcnd Hclder. Rn.
nance o. the Ran, radio thriller by
kTCL Players musical plano moncntn
by Harold WcclR' oh. How I Miss You
Tonight Kerry Colleen. by Doug Richard
SON Tea for Two, I've Wasted Love on
YOU by Jotf Strcctcr, Memory J.nno.
fircflN by Harold Weeks: Garden of To.
morrow At the Close Of Day, by Jerry
and Jocl'i good night features by tho
Gang,
SUNDAY
li-Iatgo
hJlt First NJ, u. church services
h'N-first Presbyterian church serv.
ices,
krct- Henri Dnms,rs orchestra from
Moves cafeteria
$3.50 T.. VI.
kJR Band concert by MunIcinnI hapd
from Woodland park.
XIV Aftornoon song service from
First Prcabytcrlnn church
'lih.1i1n T.. NJ
h'h organ recital from First Meth.
udlst church.
1900 y, NJ
hiN Services from First NJ Il. church
hfW Services from First PrcabytorInn
church.
7iao-OiiO T.. NJ.
kF'Ir Services from First Church OF
christ Scientist
DhO-i0ii0 y. NJ.
kTti Song service by international
bible students association, with IA Iilhlc
lecture, Messengers of Peace" by George
VI hchtloy, vocal and Instrumental
music,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Germany D5sdJJuSi;oned
BIZ Chester RoWeH

70 common "a hyHeria that IN.
iompiuii1feE 10 discount a.
But when Abe heads of liz
two most cautious and rerpon.
slble governments in the world
officially or Eemi-Ofnclaily de-
clare under tho responsibility
" Worldwide publicity. that they
have evidence that Russia ia be
hind the present troubles In
China, aud when the American
government iuapires /. suggestion
that Japan ia counter plotting In
the same field. n means TINT
this evidence exits. and that
either n does establish these
facts or these two governments
have been dupcd.
Either some one has forged
documents 20 successfully as 10
deceive experts Of the British
and American secret services, or
else this mischief f. being done.
In China, by influences from
outside OF China, which bods no
good 10 the stability Of China or
the peace Of the world.
Such statements ought not 10
be- authorized unless they are
absolutely known 10 be true. II
they arc true, they are a chal-
lsngs 10 the peace-IoYing powers
Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
The Reuping

T EFT no city pity itself Tor having n
IL crime wave"
For crime waves are only new proofs of
the truth of the old saying about men
reaping just exactly what they have sown.
If city. thru its political, business and
social leaders, sowS an easy-golng moral
ty in public and professional affairs: a
desire for riches, either private or public,
ut the expense Of all else a carelessness
for all things that cannot be reckoned in
dollars and cents; heedlessness of the
welfare of its children who are doomed to
be born and live in squalid Sums
Then reaping time must come, and
that city will wonder why il has a crime
wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
All aboard for Paradise!

NHILE conventions have brought thou
w sands of visitors to Seattle this
summer, Pacific Northwest folks have
given guests first chance" at Mount
Rainier. Many have delayed the noun
tain trip-most wonderful of its kind in
America-that folks from far states
might make use of the splendid facilities
of Paradise and Longmire inns.
The convention rush is over. Soon.
Paradise will be closing down for the
winter season. Now is the time to make
the trip. You will find that aecommoda-
tions may be secured easily. And the
scenery of the finest natural park in
America is at its best in early fall.
You owe it to yourself, as patriotic
Pacific Northwesterner, to make yearly
pilgrimage to Rainier. And after it, be
missionary. Tell others of its unique
beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

WEN hairs gein' gray, your have all groyn
w when they're going and you're
that longing as plays Of the old daddy
days. '''
IT'S call that's strong that your accs Time
travels along and the best things is bringing
In long after that ringing plain vor ong
When ssS baby and son rs tot or tho
wealth that her got No doubt they're oa1v
dreams, but you're daddy, IFS habit accmg
You travel along your everyday fc you're prod Of t
daughter the the wife happy OF cofe Inn, ,
seldom begin TIL later to find just how been
The youngsters and in In Ionolino
land you suddenly hurled
God OF Fate plays No
Copyright 1876 The star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
WIN Not Bar Laloyers?

CTATE'S lawyers, meeting at the bar
~ association convention in Seattle,
suggest that the mere public be excluded
from voting for judges Lawyers votes
alone should elect our juriSts, some of
the barTisterS think.
Those who attended the main banquet
of the bar association will not place much
weight on the opinions of the lawyers.
Those who did not, however, may be
inclined to take them seriously.
If anything of that kind is TO be done,
it would be better idea, The Star thinks,
to BAR lawyers from voting for judges.
The idea of a sort of closed-corporation
combination of lawyers and judges ut
election time does not sit well Mt all.
Ii is, of course, fantastic and impossible.
After all. judges are elected for the
benefit of the public, not for the benefit
of the state bar association. The less
contact there is between the association
and the bench the better the general
public will feel about law administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
VERY sENIOUs CHARGES
III THEY ARE TRUE
Bolsheyik batting has becom,
Firearms IN Your Home
By Mrs. Walter Ferguso,

A CERTAIN state in the Mid
n die West has lately publish
cd some startling statistics.
During the past year. within
her borders. there has occurred
$50 homicidcs due TO firearms,
This record could doubtless he
matched by almost every state
IN tho Union, which is suf-
ficientIy damning evidence of
our folly In permitting the
promiscuous carrying and pos
session ot guns by the general
public
Too many guns arc being sold
everywhere in this country; too
many families keep loaded pis-
tells about tho house. with the
natural result that we show up
with an enormous number OF
murders and accidental shoot
ings Mt the end OF each year.
Many people profess 10 be-
Iievc that a gun is a necessary
adjunct 10 well regulated
home they claim that firearms
are aprotection against burglars,
This argument, however, Is a
weak ono when We consider
that in the magnificent array
of death notices due TO pre-
meditated and accidental shoot
ings, the names of burglars sell
dom appear.
T EFT us glance at our news
IL papers bit A man in
Ohio goes crazy with the heat
and. having a gun handy, kills
eight members OF his family be-
fore the police can stop him
A youth in Cslsornia plays
with his fathers revolver and
murders his small sister. A
husband in Oklahoma, while
cleaning his gun, discharges 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Mr.. Fdr1t of The Star
MEll.READ
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles il They |
Are Of Public Interest

n, gtr{,. ain auri,vs 10
pyarpre a gi,i 5fom somr or.
~, ...y.,, ,.ta eaa,y ~,
"'ih "vhi "oH'' i1"fA ''f "''
homie aud clothing. ichlc shc
y II
lHc IN hisf Il. O. ~
T,y the Washington Cbu.
drrp. nome In tbr IIpuy hutla.
trg Ala, thr Jtpu,r NJ The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

by accident and finds his wife a
corpse.
A woman in Oregon. hearing
a noise in the night, grabs her
pistol and slaughters her hus-
band. walking in his sleep. A
boy in Florida while rummag-
ing a clothes closet for the shoe
backing, has his head blown
off by loaded gun hidden
there. And as a special tid-bit,
listen to this: a Is-months-old
baby, whose indulgent mother
gave her a pistol 10 play with
when she cried for it, dis
charges said gun and kills the
mother instantly.
WHAT arc few burglaries
w compared to these terrible
things-careless, foolish. almost
ridiculous human follies, il they
did not spell grim tragedy for
so many people?
There are other ways of COM
hitting murder. of course, than
by the use OF a gun, but OF all
weapons the gun remains the
most dangerous, because no
matter how the victim may
flee. there is small chance of
escape. A bullet can always
pursue you.
A gun, in fact, is about the
poorest protection you can have.
when you come TO analyze the
dangers that Turk in it's posses
sion, If you do not believe
this, ask those persons in your
state who. during the past IL
months. have wept over the cold
bodies of their dead. needlessly
slain because of this harbarous
habit of thinking that firearms
should be kept in civilized
homes or carried about by civil
lied people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
About Automobiles

THE first half of 1925 has seen more
i automobiles made and sold in the
United States than ever before, according
to the latest figures.
As an indication of our general pros
perity that isn't so bad. And as an indi-
cation of the growing amount of enjoy
ment and plain. everyday happiness that
the average citizen is able to grasp, it is
even better.