davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
New and Inexpensive Hints for Parties
in tho Holiday Season.

Christmas would hardly seem like
Christmas without an abundance OF
evergreens, the wax-like mistletoe,
the glossy holly with its bright red
berries and ribbons to match these
berries everywhere. Parties and re.
unions come with the holiday vaca-
tions.
An ingenious hostess delighted not
only the little folks, but their elders
rs well, with unique and beautiful
ice mountain for the table at child
ren's party. To make this mountain,
place in the centre of the table quart
preserve jar. Around this jar arrange
at equal distances four pint jars, and
still outside of this have six inverted
tumblers. Upon the top of each jar
and tumbler place a tiny glass dish to
hold n smalll night lamp or candle,
such as is used in illuminated flowers
for dinner decorations. Have at hand
supply of large Jumps of plain wash
ing soda. Begin outside the tumblers
and fill each part up with uneven
pieces of soda until every part is COW
cred except the small lights. Sprinkle
the whole freely with frost powder and
when the eleven little wicks are lighted
the effect is all that could be desired.
In the original scheme smaller pieces
of soda were scattered around below
the mountain, where two tiny Eskimos
with shovels were making path for
a miniature sleigh drawn by four curly
dogs. The bonbcn boxes were n the
form of sleighs.
An unusual and very pretty decora-
ton is made with split log of wood
about the size OF one used in mod
ern fireplace. Lay the wood upon q
bed made of MOSES and evergreens.
With the aid of long tacks or brads
fasten red candles to the log, placing
them irregularly. Lay pieces of
ground pine in and out over the log
and candles, letting it trail about on
the damask cloth with holly sprays
here and there. Place little patches
of white wadding over the green and
then sprinkle thickly with frost pow
der.
A bell composed of holly and mistle-
toe or O bell formed of red immortelles,
and suspended by red ribbons from
the chandelier just high enough to es-
cape the candle light, is great addi-
tion to room.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

The celebration of Christmas as q
special festival is said to have begun
in the first century, aud during the
life of the Apostle John, one tradition
of the church accredits him with in
augurating the custom.
In France it is common practice
to celebrate Christmas by giving an
extra ration to all domestic animals,
on the theory that all creatures should
rejoice at this season.
Among the English common peo-
pie, Christmas is lucky when it falls
on Sunday, and unlucky when Satur-
day is the day of the nativity.
In Spain it is believed by the com
mon people that the ants hold re-
ligious service on Christmas Day.
In old England plum porridge was
always served with the first course of
q Christmas dinner.
The Eastern church formerly OBJ
served Christmas on January 6.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

liked il when his mother cried over
him. 1t made him feel queer and nice.
The minutes crept along, and still
the little boy sat in the dim light
watching the stocking, listening to Dot
breathing lazily in her sleep, and
thinking of what good boy he had
been, and how nice it was to sacrifice
yourself for another's happiness.
And then all of a sudden it oc.
Cured to him that there was nothing
in the world that he liked better than
bananas. The one he had bought for
Dot was the very best one in the mar.
ket, thick and rich and yellow. Max
hadn't tasted a banana in month,
and the more he looked at the tempt.
ing banana in Dots stocking the more
he yearned for just one bite of it.
Max arose and went over to the
stocking. He had made up his mind
just to take it out and smell it, and
then to put it back where it had been.
1t smelled very good indeed, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
superst,,ions About Holly.

Many are the legends and supersti-
tions connected with the holly. Old
authors write of the tree as the hull
wer and the holm, while in our old
ballads it is nearly always the hollin-
tree.
The holly used for decorations. both
in church aud house, should be taken
down on Candlemas Eve, or misfor-
tune will come ON parish or people.
In taking down holly in some parts
of England it is thought unlucky to
prick the finger il blood comes, but il
leaf stick to dress or coat it is q
good omen.
In old days branch Of holly picked
on Christmas Eve was as efficacious
as the rowan, or mountain-as III
protecting from witches and warlocks
of evil spells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

chiffon, and the crowning glory of it a
rhinestone sunburst set aside at the
base of the bTim, where It flares up
from the face.
The sunburst is really the corner
stone round which the properly de-
signed directoire is built, and aside
from its virtues as an ornament it
serves the. noble purpose of bracing
back the brim so that it forms the
proper sort Of arch above the face.
Whether the crown of her directoire
rakes exag9 eratedly forward or not,
whether the whole hat itself is com.
posed of velvet that is Of the common
place weave, or that variety known as
antique, are almost unimportant de-
tails of the woman who has staked all
her claims to beauty on her strings.
The directoire that is force in the
millinery realms always has strings,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

Good-by to the perfectly plain skirt
The Paquin plat, single box plat OF
medium width running right down the
middle of the skirts back, and fastened
only at the waistband so that it flares
gracefully at the hem, is the hallmark
of all the newest dress skirts aud most
acceptably. No woman of good taste
can but hail the eclipse of the plain
skirt with delight, and everybody must
realize The increase of comfort entailed
by the Paquin plat. Gowns may con-
tinue to sweep the streets and to wind
themselves inextricably about the
wearers' heels, but so long rs they do
not deprive her of the privilege of sit
ting down-which is what the late un-
lamented plain skirt succeeded in do
ing - she can forgive much.
In the large engraving three OF the
most popular types of gowns, taken
from Harper's Bazaar, are shown.
House or reception gown is of white
cloth with lace applique at the bottom
OF the over-skirt. Atight-ftting waist
of cream guipure lace, with short
jacket OF tucked white taffeta COM
plete the costume.
The street gown is Of green cloth
trimmed with bands of machine stitch.
ing and edged with black Persian.
lamb fur. The inside waist is Of dark
green velvet.
The figured silk dinner gown is
trimmed with RULES and aounces OF
pleAted taffetn silk. Lace revers are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
HOUSE aOwS,

but as yol hold dear your hopes of
looking your best in your new winter
hat, don't invest in ribbon strings.
The most popular hat seen at the
recent horse show is the "La Belle
Eldorado." which style Is often worn
by Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. Joseph
Widener, Mrs. William Il. Carter, OF
Philadelphia, aud other prominent
women.
1t is faring round turban in style,
worn OFF the face, and is usually OF
sable or chinchilla, with huge choux
IF velvet or tulle in front.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Patching Small Gloves.

When glove is too small aud
splits, it is worse than useless to sew
up the rent; it must be patched. The
patch must be of kid of the same color.
Turn the part inside out, having
trimmed the hole round so that the
edges are even, and cut the patch Of
kid to the right size. Then, with fine
needle and cotton, sew in the patch,
taking care only to take up the inside
of the kid and to keep the seam fiat.
If this be done neatly, the glove will
be nearly as good as new.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

tiously into the house through the
rear cellar door.
He tiptoed upstairs, and hid his
things in the darkest corner of the
garret, and then, with much impa-
tience. he waited for night.
Night came, and the little girl was
tucked away in her bed. The mother
and father had gone out for the even
ing, and Max had the whole house to
himself. So, after Dot was fast asleep,
he got out of his crib and went up in
to the garret for the good things he
had bought that day.
Then he tiptoed down to the nursery
again, and, after looking at his sister
to make sure that she was fast asleep
he began to fill her stocking.
This done, he sat down near the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
BY WARREN MevE1GII.

In the first excitement of his desire
to sacrifice himself he had decided to
spend every cent he had; but now, on
second thoughts, he concluded that
half of his fortune would buy enough
things to fill his sisters stocking, and
then he would still have little
money left. Finally, he compromised
on twenty-five cents for Dot, and with
just little feeling that he was not as
generous as he should be, he went
down into the village to make his
purchases.
He bought large orange for the
toe of the stocking, and an apple to go
next, and then a lot of candy and
kisses, and then banana to peep out
of the top.
With his purchases tucked under
his coat, he stole home, and though
Dot was fast asleep in the nursery,
taking her afternoon nap, Max had all
the fun and mystery of stealing eau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

The newest card cases are OF fine
leather, with jewel set in the clasp
like the parent fastener on gloves, ex-
cept that they clasp through but
tonhole in order to show on the out
side. Genuine stones. only are used
by the best dressed women. Often
the birth stone is chosen, although
the diamond, pink pearl and sapphire
are shown mostly in the best jewelry
stores
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

"The newest thing to wear is set
of bags hanging from your belt, made
of the same material as your tailor
made suit" writes Edith Lawrence in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "For in
stance, Gladys describes set of three
to me which she had just made of the
cheviot, sort of mixed stuff, such as
her gown was made of. Ono was for
her pocketbook, one for her card case
aud one for her pocket handkerchief.
They were different sizes and were
lined with silk. They were suspend
ed by narrow bands of cloth, which
were stitched on both sides and stiff
eued."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
The Most Popular Bodice.

A novel neck arrangement Il the
chief feature of the bodice pictured in
the accompanying cut from the New
York Sun. The throat is open both
back and front and there is no attempt
at finish beyond the narrow, flat lines
of embroidery banding the shoulders
and beading the blouse part of the
corsage both back and front. Black
lisse embroidered in gold and mounted
upon black satin are the materials en-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

Max held it at arms length and looked
at it again with increasing pleasure,
and thought what a wonderfully fine
banana it was, to be sure.
Then it occurred to him that
Dot wouldn't mind bit if he took
half of it. He could tell her all
about it in the morning. She always
gave him half of everything she had,
and besides, hadn't he bought all
those things for her? and even il he
ate the whole banana there would be
plenty of fruit left for her. So he ate
the whole of it, and then, half ashamed
OF himself, he hid the skin under the
chair and took another look at his sis.
ter to make sure that she had moi
seen him.
And still the stocking looked so full
and good and tempting that Max
thought if he could only have one
candy, or one OF the kisses, he would
be supremely happy; and so he tool
one out and tasted it, and it was sc
good that he ate another and an.
Until, all OF sudden, before ht
half knew what he had done, the dooi
flew open, and there stood his father
and mother. And on the floor lay thu
little tot of human being, crying as
if his heart would break, for the
stocking hung fiat and empty, ant
Max had begun to realize that all o
his self sacrifice had been in vain
that he was nothing but selfish
thoughtless little boy, and that hi
sister, Dot, would have nothing bu
disappointed tears for him in thu
morning. st. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

In England the Christmas decora-
tions may remain in tho churches
during the month of January. but
must ell be cleared away before Feb
ruary 2. or Candlemss Day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Christmas Day Was Unknown.

Christmas Day was unknown to
Clement of Alexandria, and only adopt
ed at Antioch from Rome in 376 A. ID. =,
according to Chrysostom. The Roman
festival coincided with the old dies
natalis Invicti Soils.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Words of the Prophet.

The prophet says:
That sleeves are not so tight by any
means as they are going to be.
That the box plat means skirts
fuller and gradually more full.
That by spring draperies will be in
sight.
That the vogue of the bolero will
continue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

night-lamp, and contemplated his
work. The stocking really did look
very beautiful. The orange ana the
apple made big Jumps at the toe, and
one end Of the banana peeped out ct
the top OF the stocking, very inviting
and nice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.


New YorK Cry Special. What
nearly every woman aspires to own for
her winter wearing isa directoire made
wholly of velvet, its wide upturned
rounding brim faced with white waved
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

Max decided to cit up and hear what
his mother had to say about his work.
He knew that she would take him on
her lap aud kiss him, and call him
good little boy, and maybe, he thought,
she would cry little. Max always
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

ban of puritanic prescription, were
the "baron of beef" consisting of two
sirloins Ia baron being, as an old
writer tells us. "twice the dignity Of
knight"), and that lordly dish, prec-
ious in the eyes and fragrant in the
nostrils of our fathers-the boar's
head.
Tha. worthy old chronicler, Dug
dale, describing ancient Christmas
customs, says:
"Service in the church ended, the
gentlemen presently repair into the
hall to breakfast with Drawn, mustard
and Malmsey. AT dinner, at the first
coarse, is served fair and large
boar's head upon a silver platter,
with minstrelsy." A later writer
tells us that "Among the earliest
books published in England was a
collection of carols prepared to be
sung as an accompaniment to tile
grand entree OF the boar's head"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

on the front and back OF waist, and
bands of lace insertion outline the ruff
fles on the over-skirt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

That for evening dress the most
fashionable materials will be velvet in
combination with transparent stutfs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

MTABLE little Max
found out about
the weakness Of the
flesh and the will
i n g n e s s of tho
spirit at about the
same time that his
first L cal disap-
pointments came to
him, and imme-
diately after his
first attempt to
commit the virtue
of self.sacrifce.
May voa civ yaora
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

ployed; tho embroidery is gold thread
upon black satin ribbon. The double
eurving bands holding tho bodice full.
ness in place upon the shoulders is 6
noteworthy detail. The sleeves are
lined and have caplike epaulet OF
the embroidered liske edged with
black lace. Lace fIills are at the
wrists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~ Tcisset ssAccd ~ iasenssnsd activity.
Dur'nA the p~vtod ~ tins while the
manuscript has b~sn IN shs press. 80
many events havs occurred. 81 many
fresh observations have accommodates
which HlvmIssss sons sides ~ the gyss-
ton dealt with from an snfissIy new
point ~ view. Hut fhs margins ~ tbs
proof sheets are 90 marrow, the Tine for
sofysesios n ~ short. and rssfrsinina
the pssssves ~ new thoughts. seononutx.
yne every possible scrap ~ pat<r, LysH
NtesiAssit1h converts the pfoyf sheets
late siossfy woven net ~ corrections.
the saMs thing happens ~ the second
proofs. Ana ~ may - SAID, without
ssssassssIo0. that " IysH sihoissvsseb
were 20 hsys ninsfssatbs ssts ~ proofs foe
s0y oss ~ NE wogts shs nsnesy ninth
tseef weuId BE- speeklsd with eossscsiens,
Tns sss~r ~ seif.crinoism 10 strongly d~s
vsiop~d In him, ssd no ssssys p~vrsivss ME
mistakes clearly On Ina following dsy. MT
IN me B~vof sheets his m~nssl sbsfpssishfs
stSNss n eth further snssp~1sd. snd s,ms
~ tbs absDtsss eosss osa sitassa ssyysi
recognition,
Lynn tshois~vsteYs constant separation
toward ssssegfy snd IuDifsfy ~ hfs writ
soos demands maeh time not only In ina
writing tfsssf, bit sie, IN Inc preparatory
sgfh. DE tries ~ End IN Hfe ina eybaroA~
lion ~ sb~ situations wbien M bs@ invent
Ell, ard Immediately feJeffs everything lfns
saDsfy when Bts furnishes . ready mails
spI~,d>, THE Nss the esss win Anna
ksFsnies. wb4n H. ". Tofssgf % ncs 80
Gfsf lnfs61 g. kIiI 49, an sssloe0us 70
wzssie splsoSs bspgeno5 near fssnsys
tyigars, rbsre ths unhappy b~rofs@ Anns.
fsfsw bsfself snfer the railway tfasn This
jisgeilsd T.. n. Telstos o. . fresh treatment
~ gre qsesfIon, ssd Considerably modified
blS Original plan,
Anna ksfssfns" wss s<s0a Under the
following circumstances One evening, IN
fs7s, fIen Alkoisa1iieh entered tho draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

No fccM - ~ eb1pR 80. owNIu4 -
~sEos <.oYd - No Wsss "Dyuu11e ~.
~ pSsstsn. ThS pp&se1 remDu9 ~UND
IysR vIsussv5scn mese ~ aupWU2
Hs sss~6 vnss n.y. w~vs sBsnw -
opsssd no noon. ssA wDpW ~ fs11s -
s'e~s sss~mcssH ~ o. cvsAesy Nsaur -
That 10 sh- wv yss ssvHt ss~wywWN
s'n 20 ~vnv~ sssf ~ inst smme11useey
srousss ne rrefey.s Interest,"
a r~ssslvs ~ the TofAcss 6~c1evy4 - g
vsvI3 be very Gccd sn1ns ~ Il ~ II
would efsts . nevA ~ ntah 10 TAse
evening LyeH vfnsis>vsfcs ~vsee N'Every~
'hins wss IN forBuss ~ In hsu0 - tAe
Obionskys" And fn~n. WIEN ~ oeN26 -
write ne fo~nancs ~ pleeed ~ fs~ brUgs-
nln. an happy fsmhsss r~rSnse -srs
s,ssr evrry annsppy family . snhsesy
The feash % Ivan rliseh'' 49, ~ssssu
y LyeT Nixsissvifrn urf~Y she tsa1~n~s
81 nsfrsfioa ~ ora ~ me EsWn~rs -
ne Moscow court. CONCERNING fhe sssfn
% hls ccrrsd~. fvsn fntcs ~
-Tbe Frsuszes sonsssr ~ ~ wsess n
fh~ fpfIy~fng circumstance Tho srtfss,
U Hyspsn, and nc srfos AsSs~~Hs 1syssh.
Who rad~ fsy~H yfkoss~vssen isvgb 1neSf
Hs seh~1 wltb rio emsesns xoyss~ ~ers
visiting ~ Yss~ya p1svana ans vr~ sv~r-
ihx Hsps. o.. whe rad toss sryfv~4 sr.us
ahf1sf. piayes ne "Er~sswr srrxsse WITH
ssssh brilliant sspses~4vsness fnxt ss~ orvs-
dtfcsf Bpon everv ore snf n parf<.sfzg
epon fsyer Nfkga~vf4en. . p~ossurS gnr~
pfs&on, pnaer the lnfs~nee - snfen Ne
said % : Hyepsns
Let 30 ~nss ~rh~ Hreassey sons<s
You with the hfusn. WITH nc par. snd
Vastly S'kolsevfscn (sn6reeH fs.staky
slsali red Z on the stage, wners yosr pie
ft4f4 xk&t 4faN a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

"WkSch. fos Iestseesr
lust today ] ss~1 fbs pvooks where
pSAsys H~&skbDa, wbSn tAtNn prisoner,
begins 10 iss9k That h f9esd. One can
nDs i4HDh ~ suoh 4 spDmSnl"
~ that iGSaAst Lysa Hiksisssifeh So
psoschsd sks Tea tsbis ss1 ssks5 what
ws were talking shout. scphis An
1rssvns rsrsstsd her accusation, WITH
why 10 you assert positively" NJ IN.
GuJssh, that n n imrossfbla ~ Isvsb
~ such 3 MomS6sf Why. today vas
sss1tsg IN the archives about the Deem
bytst eAfenhDH, who, whsn re- vas put
IN prison, hurst into . loud laugh, sD1
sss1; You are locking ma ~ bsessss
~ ny IDEAS Bsf my id<ss ara not here
.~fb<y ara sosmtag sboyt IN }sssAomf
the same way"
mo. that n false, ~ such . moment
n II I1srcsssbIs ~ laugh, And ! 81 not
ug1sSsfsaa bsw yos can assert such .
thtsG"
"As1 81 MT understand sow you can
fail "a eDmpfsbssd that ~ 10 impsss,Dls
~ reject ~ ssukborGiS that which roo 90
not gsd<Sssssd,"
Thai 10 my opinion"
f,1eH stkrisEyfteb pst an sSd 81 the
discussion, and asfsr the Ispss ~ few
minutes ~ bs1 tmpereststDly tsslst,sd
sEs ittsis clouds which had gathered IN
tbs stS.
~ s0on ~ the rsmDS safs lsfD dreUIa,
ton that LzsH Tslsfoi has finished . ssn
w1fk H%n and wGfGen amateurs beei6 -
sso1p 6Dwa gDos/blm ffom sll 9saffsfs,
With fhs fsyssest that ba viii Di,f bls gaw
hath ~ their ajsDossl, BECAUSE ~ fbs
psssfentsr arosnsfsneos IN which they
fe1 sL<msSItss placed, And ~ 9saers
Asly ds~s Esrs sA Gsw t>sh ~ sgsss
Dfbr,
Est tis lasDrs ovsr his new ~eff 10
MT End here, There IL sftlI the broffs
fNadfEA With fszt4alLz lalla fk.fff 90 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
GGE TO TAKE PICTURES IN THE DARK.
= English EpoIm<nter Sak<s Discovery RfvaGag
Wireless 7eiepzphy.
IN THE DARK.

80 oae k0ur. Temperatures higher ftss
thts psafd ssfEf further fsdsee RE fIess
ef tire exsc~srs, hus fhey are not pfaeffe-
shae. snt. ind~ss. ~ ~ sgfaezgs ~ ebfAga
the ls3 s~gyees - heat without Bxbf
~ b unnecessary s5f ire xiae ard pho
tsxTaSh1c plates 20 b. tn eDnfsos. sna fHs
setssn fasex gises ever e0ssfsfxtsg 6fs~
,anrss nst 80 sh< fgzf1aee hsf.sSa fhs
ssssrs sns re plate 70 farfssses. o. fhs
sharpness 81 flss ysctgfe - d1msa9efef
Whre experimenting vfss fts anr glxf>s
SIC ftssszsIf fseovsfsf fisaf organic ssts~
stances are ssl< '8 produces ss~ sams re-
suEfs 90 ts1.s sffs4 ag15w the a<s ~ Ssefs
ais Tss esp~FtmenfsF fhossht fhsf me
sefson &C tss ru@sslgse sfer mizhf bs fgs
20 q wager syisnx firm ire msgsi, sod 10
Srtsr % ese-k - ~ ns4sr ass - eepsI yse-
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ersa@ng ire acton 70 ssguuisssd "a, ss1
surrner experiment skowsss FRAT she e'tas~
wigs pss has - fh~ tsry~ntln~ egnfaissf
IN ere vsrrasa ~ experimenting vffh ne
nGunrs Mr.. Eussrss ased ams1s srstiay
circular glass vessels sset ere rails
for taefsF39le ~ ssp~rasnfs fhe plate
rsstfas on ,hs 700 - ire ves~si, the fhs
snounf q IlastS 81 shs vsssel fefef~ialez
tire Ggstaaee throgxh whsoh the action
snail take place
aaosw IRE cts witch nay De used gar
TIE pea,sseftan 81 pscsHras are fss strong
smelling bodies kHnwa ~ essential nsis
sura AZ 81 - bsFssmot, 0gi - IsvsB5ef,
81 - peppsr~fns set 81 - iemcss Ess
se cologne. ctnnasnos al ard EVEN fss ssf
ca~e~ nnsy - ases CaFtsfr wires oct
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- aife bTHs@y zcss bat faiafiy ~ ma gisfs
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active the b~zs tessx ttnsesd ofi wsfis
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ofis are xhanlsfeiT without effect
I4nsss.s oas beinx y csa@itsens - al
E~frssng tns- ~ - possible ~ pYDssars nrrs
rap~r f.lasfssioHs - tsa ssnsEtisea Pho
taxTaphfs p1afn Mr Ess~eN sshihftess
6wrsnx IA lecture ~Vsssl pn9tssfsphs -
&. asssTaiians from neww@pess Tha ag ~
tYstisas al a~sn rfscssf orc fawn firm fhe
F.a.s aas toy ~sys cnps~s wtsh suFgFis.
fnx 8t$frefn~@s II wss sesad fFss fnegs
49, . great si~srs~ce - the FsgrNs9csiar
q vsffnus n@wspaa~f plct9sss ne effect
ssTvtnr sitN Tn Srng1sf ~ sin~ess 81
- re snk wsss IN printing ma aswsg9Sef
AnofhrF aser1~rry rss<se ~ af. Ha~si!
- tnAf go Aciian q fhezs Substances ~
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certain ozser ssfss arcs sna nHs onsg can
the ah1fo@vagh - faxsa ~itnSuf fst AT
~ aFst hgg TO i1fegysSs'ien ~ May fos.
ei@u ss-3l~s toes rot pg~Tess:.
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