davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WINTER GOWNS AND WRAPS.
BASQUE BoDICEs AND ROUND WAISTS
TO sUPERsEDE THE BLOUSE.
PERSIAN vHzwnrs IN RICH EVENING roul1Ts--
THE rAroR,-6ADE GOWN RELOCATED TO
MORNING AND BUSINESS WEAR

PERSIAN vEzxnrs IN RICH EVENING TOILETS
THE rAnoR-.MADE GOWN RELOCATED TO
MORNING AND BUSINESS WEAR
Paris December
A prominent ooutourisre gives It her opinion
that the next turn Of the wheel OF fashion will
bring US to fitted basque bodices and declares the
Russian blouse TO be already doomed. 1t Is never
quite safe TO prophesy the duration OF any style.
especially one that started In on such wave OF
popularity as that which brought the blouse into
fashion. but 1t is certain that the street suits that
dressmakers are planning at the moment have re-
turned to the shape known as the blouse two years
ago; that IL, q round waist. with perhaps blouse
vest or pouch front With skirts and sleeves stead
fly growing smaller. there IL no logical place for
the blouse in the costume Of to-day, and. more
than prone TO think. there is logic In the
modes.
There is little doubt that we shah SEQ during the
winter the blouse or. to be more exact, the ruil
Russian blouse In fur and velvet, and slender
women will also regard It as a happy model for
evening gowns: but for ordinary street costumes or
for robes of ceremony something more approach
ing the ntted form viii be preferred.
STRAPS FOR SLEEVES.
On evening gowns sleeves follow the extremes: II
they are to be short they must be as dminuttve az
possible but II fnds the long. unned sleeve of
lace gauze to be becoming It is In sufficiently gooo
style this season. thought the square decoe5sgs
showed rather prim and ungracefpl, but many OF
the Paris models look daring and bizarre. II seems
again a question Of extremes. and We may remeIn.
Der with regret the pretty evening gowns Of last
year, with the straight-across cut of the bodice,
softeued by large sleeves and general Guinness
about the decolletage. Here is an example OF an
evening costume from WE'LL known place on tne
Rue de la PAX The material Is a MORE SILK In a
warm shade Of yellow. and the skirt, cut WIN
train, has trimming save line of yellow bead
passementerie down each seam. The front OF the
bodice consists Of plsstron Of heavy lace, pointed
top and bottom the bottom Of the lace ending the
corsage and the top making point in the line OF
the decoetage. The bodice Is short on the sides
and in the back. and covered by bolero OF the
silk, edged all about with black ostrich-feathh e
trimming. There no sleeves, the shouloer
strsps simply holding lunches of ostrich plumes,
and the lines OF the back-edged boero and the
lace front outline the neck
A FELIX FROCK.
A mors graceful gown is a Felix frock Of black
satin- with apron. covered by an embroidery Of
iridescent beads done net. This embroidery is
particularly handsome the pattern being separated
by vertical rows of green sequins. The blouse is
covered by the embroidered net with rows
Of ruffied green velvet ribbon used as entredeux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

from under each starts a band of black satin rib
bon ''blousing" to the waist line. The skirt is out
with moderate train and the back is covered by i'm
mense sash ends edged all about by lace riffes
On the front. Of the skirt are several hounces on
lace arranged in shallow waves, with large rose
heading at the three points ribbon makes the
waisband. with two short loops In the back head
pretty II more conventional in colors, pink or blue
being substituted for the black. 800
There is rather odd effect on a gown OF white
satin, trimmed with ciel blue and Strauss buttons
About eight inches above the hem of the skirt IS
placed row of blue velvet choux with Strauss
ornament in the centre OF each; and from these hes
choux hang ribbons that raise the skirt up lit
tie, TO show a few inches of blue velvet under
skirt The effect is pretty II il does suggest the
gown of blue tule.
The Persian velvets that are SO fashionable this
year make the most beautiful of evening costumes.
A pattern In which pale green predominates has
the trained skirt surrounded by two rows OF
yellow lace insertion, arranged in two VS. on the
front The corsage has small lace bolero and
the decolletage Is trimmed with several rows OF
yellow mousseline de sole peating edged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

turn the remark that opened this letter. There
no marked chanse except the gradual dinu
autumn that cloth suits are commonly worn with
whenever the weather permits. The chrysanthe-
mum show had a smart audience on its opening
the costumes. Here is a description of four that
are chosen more to represent the general tendency
than to illustrate any particular mode.
The first is O: beige cloth with the tight, plain
skirt cut to button down the front with a row
OF small gold buttons. On each sde Of the line of
buttons is a waved design done In white silk braid.
several rows Of the braid being used. The bodice
q round waist. "blousing' slightly in front. and
finished by belt OF white silk and large gold
buckle. II lie cut to show a peated vest OF cherry
nousseine de Sole and on each side Of the vest are
shawl revers that make deep. nat pointed col.
the braided pattern extends all around: The
sleeves are rather original: there is no fulness
buttoned onto the tight cap that extends over the
shoulder. finishing touch Is added to the costume
less severe costume is the second-a gown Of
white and blue striped silk The bodice is cut as
a full round waist but not to blouse" any over
braid that end under the belt OF the fancy silk.
The braided pattern Is taken up on the skirt; smi,
are OF the silk. with the stripes running round
shape. to show no folds and to ris. in peak
little above the shoulders. The bodice H. opened
ne sns rvesnr r9% Of the fancy silk
and finished with small revers faced by the same
CLOTH AND VELVET COMBINED.
Another gown is a good example OF a prevailing
style a light cloth skirt with velvet top
Tho skirt Is gray cloth. with e band OF black fur
about the bottom and embroidery Of maroon
oolored braid above The top is OF maroon vel
vet, but In place OF the blouse one expects the
bodice is made with fitted back and surplice front
An irregularly shaped yoke 4. outlined by strip
OF fur, with an animals head closing the surplce
on the side The yoke is OF the braided cloth 10
match the trimming on the skirt.
costume OF fancy blue and green wool mas
redneote trimming OF green velvet bands on tne
skirt, three OF the velvet being used starting
from the vaistline in front these are rather mar
row. and widen they outline the rednsote Ell
feet at the bottom Of the skirt The bodice IL SIM
pie, cut with basque back and short jacket front.
Persian silk, in which there is lot OF red makes
a fancy waistcoat. / have purposely made no men
ton OF strictly tailor made costumes IN these lew
examples chosen, typical OF what Parisians are
wearing the street at the moment, Tor the
tailor made" naturally remains much as II was At
tho CONNIE ncement of the season. and, moreover, an
the season advances n IL more ana more reIe-
gated to its proper place as strictly mnrning OF
business costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

s.rved IN the sweet entremse' soo' w"
bill OF fare s:
Cavtars on toast
consorntnf OF chcten
aatsh haIib1.. lobster sauce
Potato rails with butter.
ru,., a, beef with mushroom
Green peas. ga" ..ns.
Celery mayonnsise
Tutt-iruiti ce. -
Ca,elook. and other Dutch eases 81,
ON' Bonbons NUS
Iones
Caviar. may be omitted; II Is given TO take the
place OF raw oysters and Is an excellent u
h.rtn . rich dinner with. and one easily served FOR
a dozen cover, put over the fro In a saucepan tho
content. OF a small box Of Russian caviare MIX IN
four tablespoonfus Of cream and cook about three
minutes: spread equally on twelve small slices o.
II i. an old fashion Of Knickerbocker families 10
servo oIiekook and brandy peaches with Ice cream
and the combination is an extremely agreeape o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Miss c. O. Rose OF Newark, ~ j., thoushtruiiy
incloses soms stamps In her letter TO aid In mall
ing Christmas contributions
Pre.ident-Gene OF The T. g. g.:
An old Tribune subscriber. now a "shut-in' WIN
lass Of s,rht would Ike 10 know IL any Sunshine
m.mber, can help her 10 occupation and amuse-
ment in the way OF games? are thete nhs Tyy,,iy
card: which can be Misc MIS-. RsL1zABE Eth COLE
No ,s washington-ave, Brooklyn y. T.
q ry.nseine l.. will please send her Christmas
contribution for "shut-ins" TO the T. s. s.. ana II
iii he distributed II she has reading matter that
wonId brighten and cheer the life or suuerl1s
invalid. will she p please maj I 81 9''''
tn. Raw W. J. Hourhton. the blind chaplain az
pr.,ses his gratitude 10 II. G. See for MS kindness
IN sending tbs Sunday editions OF The Iriouhe'
An answer to the inquiry OF .. j. W. III l. o. o.
ha, been sent; also that Of Mrs H. NJ Nesini'h'
Shore Road Astoria. Long Island p
The puzzles sent by w. l.. klnkead, OF fateIsoi,
n j. will be printed IN turn. There are many H.
ready the list.
srvEN1-y TWO YEARS OLD TO-DAY.
Til. Rev Dr. " lie Roy Lockwood. whose photo
rraph appears In the column to-day has from tho
beginning u the Sunshine Society been one OF It's
members .
II. was born In Rochester, n. Y, on December IL.
,s,s and was graduated from Knox College In lsco
and from Union Theological Seminary In 1853. In
a pastorate Of over thirty years his ministry mas
been attended by repeated renewals ana large &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

narrow black velvet. The sash Is a scarf Of
mousseline de sole, knotted tho side, with long
ends TO the hem Of the skirt Another velvet
by incrusta lions of guipure and low-necked blouse
bodice. shaped with jacket front and pointed
revers Of lace. Some fancy buttons are placed on
the sides of the jacket which opens over soft
vest of gold embroidered cream null. The sleeves
are long with deep points Of lace trimming on the
upper part.
WINTER NOVELTIES
One Of the nice novelties OF the winter is tho
combination OF a plain and lowered silk with
artificial flowers. Of the same kind As shown In
the silk used garniture There Is little need
TO say that artificial flowers are lovely this season.
for there Is little chance OF improving the per-
lection for which the last few seasons have been
noted The novelty that the flower makers have to
show is the immense velvet flowers. some OF them
six seven inches in diameter. often two
three of these are used to trim the skirt OF a
dress.
To discuss clotn or wool street suits, I must re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

cessons to the church. He was active IN the anu
slavery work. doing good service both 1T the puppy
.rd nv nuh,io addresses to stimulate and encourage
IN. patriotism of the time. In his early ministry
DR. lockwood was conservative In his theology. out
for many years has been broad and catholic. liberal
and progressive. He Is greatly interested IN Ill
the Christian activities OF tho church. mas strong
o,tschmsnt, for his friends, is hatsr Of all shams
and firm In his convictions.
He was president of the Alumni Association OF
Union Theological Seminary in 1925 A. the
present time he Is president OF the Eastetn hmn,
compeiled aim TO give up the active duties Of tina
ministry He now resides In Bloomncld N y.
M Tockvood has been a reader Of The Tribune for
forty-three years SO that as worker FOR ana w,,n
the S,Inshine Society he has sincere personal IN
tsres in ali that has been accomplished and what
ever Ia planned for the future
The President General desires the reaaer WIG
IAN, ,rSor,rat1oo r~sarding the church work Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

~ D. Taft: The President General SENDS tnanks
for the information given IN reference to the Night
ingale poem. For the beneht OF others interested
in this poem Il 10 we'll here to state that the ola
English reader in which this poem appears was
printed In Ithaca In 1917 Mrs. Taft thinks tnst
copies might be procured IN secoho-ns"u 'o'
stores. 800 49,. h..n
The worsteds sent by Miss Tuckerman have oeen
forwarded to Mrs. A. Whitbeck, OF jhent y, L.,
who is going to make them UP into wrtstlets Inese
wristets are 10 be sent TO the cowboys ano miners
In Uncle Dams" T. 9. 8. branch.
The President General desires that al cniidrsh
sending In contributions will state their ages. that
gifts may be more appropriately distributed
Ellen McIlvaine Marshall sends tho foho"'hs
penny puzzle. The President General redues" that
all who send In answers viii state whether or not
they are already members Of tho society. that
names may be moro easily traced or enrolled
FACE OF A oNE-CENT PIECE OF MONEY
Here are a number OF questions that can be an
swered by taking a penny and looking upon ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Rev B. L. Glenn, OF Georgia, 10 send his fui en-
dresa to the T. g. 8.

b.
The booklets sent By L. P. p. sntitie her to menu
bership. .'"of
Miss Ella Amerman Of Stamford Han. etan-
ford. Conn.,, Is a "shut-n." She is fond Of reading
magazines and papers. and enjoy. Knitting WI
ing reading matter and patterns for Knitting!
The following 'thoughts' sent by Mrs D. NJ
THOUGHTS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
why" does any one ask. why does the Bate
press hard to the very end7 Why is It ordained
for man that he shall walk an through the courss
darkness? Because from patience is TO come per
lection. Because from strife Is TO come triumph.
Dewey
A package Of beautiful Christmas cards has ben
received from Miss May STEELE, and the Misses
Msrsery and Emily Alpaugh. Of No. Is North
Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn y. Y.
The following timely and beautiful contribution
sent by Mrs. II. L. Everett, Of Wernersville. Penn.
will touch many hearts:
EMPTY STOCKINGS.
Where Christmas comes laden with cheer.
Where the children are dreaming ALREADY
OF the merriest day In the year
A. you gather your dacllngs sr SSa you
Remember the homes that are drearyl
Remember the hearts that are cold
And thanking the love that has lowered you
With all that IL dearest and best
Give freely that from your abundance
Some bare little life may be blestl
Oh. 20 where the stockings are empty.
Where Christmas If nsught but nsme
Twas to seek such as these that he came
ELLEN Manly in Ladies Home journal
The little leaflets and story sent by "A Friend
have been passed to an invalid member WIN
the Friend" please send full name and address b
T. s. s.! The following extracts entitle her to
membership:
WORTH LIVING FOR.
YfI can stop one heart from breaking,
I shall not live ir vain:
II can one life the aching,
Or cool the pain.
Or help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again.
shall not live In vain. -Cseiecteo-
The smoke Of incense spreads In circle - =
ascends 1t is safe to say that the incense or
thanksgiying which does not go out tow ara ones
fellownen does not reach heaven.
Evelyn Briggs Send your Ladies Home jour
nal" each month to Miss Hattie L. Webster. Nosth
Londonderry. N H., P. o. Box 81 She Is GRIP
Me and never leaves her bed. She has asked TOT
the Ladies' Home Journal and VIII apprec'a'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

The sleeves Of gauEe. unllned. and shirred
with considerable fulness into the seams. Over one
across the other some pink velvet roses with CEN
tres Of Jets
ncult to refrain from describing others in detail;
there many examples now OF both pretty
and novel effects. On gown OF yellow silk we find
silk fringe Of the same color used IN delightful
fashion. The skirt Is made in three scant founces,
the two upper ones being draped trife In the
back. Each founce Is edged with fringe about
Of the bodice are shirred. and over the shoulders
- shawl-like fchu Of the silk, edged with fringe.
end hanging to below the waist The shawl-nchu
outlines graceful decolietags. rounded behind and
slightly pointed ia trout
HANDSOME DINNER GOWNS.
A dinner toilet shows a pretty combination Of
black satin and yellow ace hrightened by trim
ming Of dark red wasUst roses The blouse is en-
t1psy OF the lace. with three lace rrffies covering
ths shoulder straps and forming the short sleeves
Across the front Of the corsage are three roses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
co,rRAcr FAINT HEART.

Courage. faint heart! the stars shine SUI:
As they have shone ten thousand years
The planets all their work fuinl
Throughout the night and have no rears'
Courage, faint heart! and like a sta. ss,,
Til men shall hail It's light from far.
And bless you for Its beams divine.
Mama of sender unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

face:
l. What reminds you of eternity
@ What goes before regimentT
/ What reminds you OF matrtmonyf
g. What Is peculiar to America?
g. What should soldier present 10 LOOT
4 What should a rogue possess?
6 What does prisoner long for! .
o. What Is important to legislative oodiesF
TO- What Is part of a trunk?
IL What part of a h7
L. What part OF snock or corn
l3 What flowers?
a. What fruit?
10 What animal?
IS What part Of river
H. What part or Boston
49, What silver coin! 81.
10 What place Of Worship
90 What part OF a family! ,.,.
81 What part Of armorI
a. What member OF schooi! .,
25 What industry
o. what weapon
An.vers should be sent in by THURSDAY. IN order
that they may be published next SUNDAY
Mrs. n. 9. Reeves. OF Cold Spring. Putnam coun-
80 y Y IN SO crippled with rheumatism that she
c.nno, walk. but with her enfeebled hands she de:
.ires 70 mako sunshine bags Tor Christmas VIII
snms MANNERS please send her the material. and
Also some silk pieces for quilt!
Among the new members who have Joined the
Sunshine Society are Mrs Frances Barnes. OF the
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union, and Mss
swank.e-Ca meron OF London. England Over TWO
hundred new members were added 10 the Il. D. ~
roll last week.
Miss Beatrice Weaver, Of Newburg. has bean
sent the names OF six young girls, invalids. 70
whom shs has offered to send growing bulb ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
I Mt RIBunEZ |
(Un5HTERCjEEN|

GOOD cTfEfN
Have you had . kindness shsvnf
PAp IL on.
'Twa. not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Lat IL travel down the Year,.
Let IL wipe hnother's tsars.
TN In heaven tho deed appehN-
Pass II %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ann. 1mple wholesome stories in the hope" as
she says "ot scattering . little sunshine ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Miss c. O. Rose OF Newark. N. J.. thoushtfuliy
incoses soms stamps In her letter 70 ala IN ns'i-
ing Christmas contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

The President General desires the reader who
sent ,nfornation regarding the church work OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

The cream OF rice soup Is made from the stock or
water In which the fowls boiled. In great
many families a turkey would take the place OF
the young pig, yet the latter is a favore Christ
mas roast in many sections of the country.
On New Years Day the bill OF fare is apt to have
a less conventional makeup. and resembles any
fine dinner. Families OF Dutch descent like to
call the fact by serving old Knickerbocker dishes
New Years.
Relishes sometimes appear among the entrees and
Dutch New Years cakes and oliekooks oftsn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25

good features introduced By this adj
mmistration. Instead ii irving TO
mystity the public. Pres dent McKin-
ley tries to keep il Informed Of his in
tentions. and a. soon as thing has
been deterninedupou it Is made pub
lie. This has been the rule ever
since the first member Of President
Mckinley'- cabinet was selected
That it i j good rule cannot III
doubted.
It has been 50 long since members
OF the eatine, took the trouble to 90
TO the Capitol TO confer with members
OF the House aud Senate oh public
matters that the visit 81 Secretary
shermn to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions committee Tor the purpose Of
discussing and getting the opinions
of The senators on certain matters
connected with the foreign policy Of
che new administration. was regarded
by some os an innovations 1t was
merely a resumption Of the co-opera-
tive relations that ought to exist be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches Of the governments. Attor-
ney General Mchenna has also been
4 visitor to the senate this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. March IL. 1897.

WASHINGTON, March l9, 1897
President Mckinley is standing
strictly by his rule, requiring each
State Congressional delegation to
unite in endorsing the men to be ap-
pointed 10 Office from that state. not
with-tanding numerous Request
from prominent republicans to make
exceptions thereto He has fully
made up his mind Chat the rule IS a
good one, and its perfect fairness can
mot De questioned by anybody. lIe
feels hat the senator's and members
are better qualified to decide vino
ought to be appointed among the APP
plieant- from their state than me is
and intends TO insist upon their d.
inc ID.
The Dngley tar.f bil WIN ~ taken
mp BY the House next week and
pushed through without any peee.-
sary delay
Saorata,,, Wilson /. alvaat},-ii, ett,,I-
srou- wavs nrovino tbo wisdom al
President 1icK;nlav II seiae-,nr 4
,ract,c,j for,,,a,. fog ne b.ad II tba
gric,ftn,.af daoa,tn,eo+ H. lnoV.
gbaf tbe Interests q The farmers are
and to what extent the general GOV,
a,.afoent can sa,ve chose interest,".
one 81 ILL., fr-t request. maae II
President Mckenzie il sao,etsis. VII
on "a. tbat an. .ho,,ld = ,os4a -
,aal.;,,a ~. .a,a.t;an. cor com
.ng. - fbe aar;o,,fforoi .aetioo. -
,ba ,,orId A. cot MN fomilo, ~
.rienIfnr, il oraer tbat thew NAV
~ abla II mato ,enort. that w.l HI
i nrac,icoi heneat = ~ American
farmers AR Wilson thinks the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
a TRIP THROUGH HLHSKH.
An Interesting Letter TO the Herald From An
Old Grant oountu Bou
(coNrINCED.)

Forty Mile i bnt milo ane boif
below Fl Cndaby T. ,au ~
cabin town and bas but fev fon,;,;as
lowest meren,.,, ro,r;storaa 49, ii,
winter Of ,95..qs Wa - aogroe. Nd
low. The ice al Tia Ynton w,. NJ
feet thick i tha nlaoo sont onon Il
the river ion, a wetarino ,,laoo m
EnoliSb have few ,,,nntoa nol;oa
stationed here also orec,ad : bosnitol
in g6.
4 new discovery. ~ .,o1a ~. ,,odo
Ii a6 "a Cloao9i., .raat sna1
mountain sfream Vbaa Iaf. ,bo.o
parts If vasn,t moved ifit w. aoina.
10 nav b0t have racaive4 1.t,a9 ~
Gently from there ldafa1 oof which
,avs Il i tha ,5cbe., d.oa,ar,. a,o,.
made there two NAN /. ~ an1
one-half DAYS took ,pf stoos worth e
rold
only sbort distance sran, r.nt,
Mile is Coal creok fajr .,roae i
,, ! - : - i'o' =
TT IT, ~ 49, 1919 ~ + 'n''
- 49, 0eoi' " = -" - ~
- - ''' - - eo"' san Oe
f'D o"' y ,'o Jams ~ a
the mastrlon have heon fo,na a1so !
~ ''l''7'' ,'o'' - : 'ool' io''i0' aiSo "
: o''s = ~ WV" 'ne s"i-
~ : ~ 90 - - ii0s iieasuieo
iees !" 'ens'n' 'le snooioeI olo''e
49, uoi' 'es'' : e n'e''
'''''' ''''e'' ''ieq 'uis s"9 'iiea were 'o'
= ''''0"s' r., "''' !, = w
~ ~ no. 'neie' 'AeA o"'i0 nles
-" - " ~ 7'o'"N' 49, : ~ n''e
f''''s''e9 "i''' 50, ''.i' so0''
- ~ '''A : : - an ''ei =
wy . ''i'.' - ''''', ~ : 'i'iies i''i '''el
ioi - = ~ : = = ~ i'e T iieie Ivy
~ " f. ~ = '''' + I I !. .A'iie ~
'"'i'o 81 800 IA si''''io'' 81 'he
~ y 7'' 'n'ee e'l 7
o'''' i''9 VIZ ~ l'''''''iol' y 1s'g i'''lu'-
ine 'ii''sts '''i' ''-uil'i''7 llete are .
'-ei'es 's ,''1' u" - very rcn
eia!','' ~ 'ueiii