davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Jobs Tears for Baby

I HAVE tried several times to make a
/ string OF Jobs tears. but have
failed. and | would like SO much TO
have string for my baby. He is past
Il months old and haI only three teeth,
and he is very cross ali the time. so We
think ii is his teeth thai make him fret
full MRS. L. T. IL
SEND ME YOUR ADDRESS IN
full in stamped and self addressed en-
velope. and you shall have 4 satlsfac-
tory reply One yender Of the much
sought after tears keeps necklaces
Teady-made.
We have been discussing Jobs tears
now for several mouths-Quite long
enough for many mothers who have
procured them 10 test their assumed eff
Cacy.
VIII some of them write frankly Of
their experience with the necklaces in
cases OF teething. croupy or generally
ailing babies? We want 10 set a. the
truth.
Are they really curative, or Is the
faith expressed in them 10y 4 score OF
correspondents superstition and old
wives fables?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
ELECT RICAL ELAI p CURLING
APPLIAN

. HE electric current is now being
harnessed in a dozen and one lit
lie ways TO do the work OF the
modern housekeeper ana her bid
ding
The ceaseless treadmin of the sewing
machine is done away with. a little
motor getting its power from the or
binary lighting circuit does the work
without labor AID much more evenly.
The speed can be regulated by means
of a small lever. Any comfortable po-
sition can be assumed and an invalid
can safely operate the machine.
The electric fatiron is particularly
good for people occupying boarding
houses or flats.
This iron heats up in n few minutes
and can be kept at even temperature as
long rs the attaC hment is connected with
the electrical Circuit.
Electric curling irons working auto
matically are found in many Drocres-
sive hotels. The popularity of this ap-
paratus lies in the fact that no SCOT
occurs. as is the case in heating with
gas
The electric chafing-dish is really
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Church Entertainments

WYE ARE helping bui!d = new
w church and our inventive facI-
ties are exhausted in the matter
OF entertainments.
We have given dinners and baZaars.
done sewing and made comforters. and
when the warm weather comes We give
Ice cream socialS- We are now prepar-
Ing FOR spring haZaar. making bon
nets. aprons and fame, work Can you
suggest some new way OF raising money!
ANXIOUS PRESIDENT (Coloradol
AS a Quid pro quo our official subjoius
this postscript:
Il notice IN the paper that someone
wanted a polish. Here Is 4 Ine recipe
fer furniture polish;
Boiled Iinseed oil, one pint: turpen-
tine, one pint; strong vinegar, one pint:
oiI of citronella. nVe cents worth.
Apply with cloth
For cleaning grease or anything from
Etlt. bronze. wood or cicJh, use one-half
wood alcohol and one-hait grain alcohol.
DID YOU EVER HAVE \ PYRAMID
pound party2 Everybody contributes .
pound of omething-groceries. coDfec-
uonery. spool cotton aad silk. linen.
wcgsteds for embroidery. books. writing
paper-ln short, everything and any
thing that weighs pound.
good idea is TO put an English
pound note or its eQuivalent-a tive-dol-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Pound Fruit Cake
by ReauesiI

Rub TO a cream one scanI pound Of
butter with one full pound OF sugar.
Beat the yolks and whites ot eight
eggs separately. Stir the yolks weIl
into the creamed butter and sugar;
add half teaspoouful Of ground
mace and q generous tablespoonful OF
brandy. Beat for three minutes be-
fore adding a pound Of ssfted -four.
half a pound each Of seeded raisins
and cleaned curranfs and hslf as
much citron minced hne Flour the
fruit sgell before = goes IL Lastly
fold IN the whites lightly ard quickly
Bake in small cake tins. well creased.
Cover with pspcr Until r.sem sell and
firm. Then brown 1ho oven should
be steady and rot very not for the
first Sfteen minutes. Then increase
heat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Songs for the Babies

W. note aAR rom 2 '2Gag @6i6er with It ShSs
a copy of the Flag of the
Free"
Enclosed you Will find the song that
Mrs. G. B. wanted. and l hope the
dear little three-year-old Will learn II.
Il have two boys, one 10 and the other
4 years old. The first song that my
Oldest son learned was Yankee Doodle
When our baby was years old he could
sing Marching Through Georgia.
Now | am wondering If all children
learn patriotic songs first. Anyhow,
there are none better. unless, of course,
the Sunday school songs.
Please excuse me Ii l have taken up
too much of your valuable time, but l
am interested where children are con-
cerned. Good luck and best wishes TO
you. Z i.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
When Baby is Sick

WILL you kindly inform MIS-.
w Mack whose 3-year-old has weak
kidneys, that il may be just the
bladder that is weak? In which case II
she will give her child three drops OF
.odide Of iron three times Gay ~
the milk or any bland drink, taken with
his meals. she will be rewarded by
perfect cure in all probability and In a
very short time.
This was efiicacious In the case OF my
oYr little one in the weakened condition
OF that organ after d long, tedious at
tack of scarlet fever. ] still cherish
grateful thoughts Of tne kind physician
who prescribed this remedy The child
was cured in two weeks and never had
another attack OF this kind.
MRS. z. ". l.
MAY SUGGEST TC MRS. MACK
that she would better consult her fam
ily physician before giving this Or any
other drug to an infant? Constitutions
vary materially ana physical idiosyncra-
sizes are many.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
To Cook Dried Apriooss

Soak aprlcots over usgzs saith con
siderable xster. In fbe morning pour
of water and rinse them ~ fresh
--aie-. then soak again. After a est
pie of hours pour q and cover with
l,ler.tv OF fresh water. lsf them slowly
simmer for at.cut sfieen minutes. /.
pour or xateT and 81 again Nlth
cold Al this stage = good spsscDf
viii saslly ssriu or peel oI and zl;i %
trouble al the skin snd snlligessstls
par, can b. separated Af;e. -uis pro
cess more fresh cold water - ssss@ed-
ard sisnusering is again started II
after sh<su, ten minutes of simmer
ing there sbogH -eern 70 Be- 10 scid
Ies, n tbs xs.e. on Tie spricOts. ;as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

lar gold piece-in a box. or between the
leaves of book or in box of bonbonS.
or carefully disgusting it in some other
way Pile all the donations into pyra-
mid, wreathed with flowers or vines. in
the middle of the room, and sell them
auctoneer taking down one package at
u time.
As the contents Of each are a profound
secret, and the fact is bruited abroad
that pound OF money is somewhere in
the pyramid, the bidding is lively, and,
as there are no blanks, little Cissatsiac-
uon is felt when the parcels are opened
Make il point of honor that each par
Gel shall be worth a certain sun-say
twenty cents-and begir the bidding
at that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Which is the Proper Foot to Fit !?

puzzled over the problem of fitting shoes
70 feet. and especially as 20 why the left
foot shc-.d Ue considered the standard
by which 70 be governed
The only rati0na. theory ! have eves
been able 10 evolve IS q very simple one
when you come 70 consider - Nine oct
of ter people yCI TleeI are TiEht-ha rded.
as we say About one person n ten
uses his left hand II you VIII observe
person who uses his right hand when
standing and taking. you Eiii ard th@F
Invariably rest ths weight on the left
foot And vice versa. q iett-hanfeG per-
son all rest his cr her weight on tie
TiEh. foot Tie @esult - that With right
handed people fise eft tooi = groaa uiT
a fraction larger than the right FOOT
and the coofuakeT mCst inevitably tind
this 70 be 2 fact sooner cT later
Thai. IL ms opinion. = fne eEpla-5z-
ten q the common heiIet that The
ls1t foot x me standard - Eo by q fhe
st-ing u shoes Bet. ae have already
satI there sS 70 ruis trat s. zbs0l 1fe =
SAFE % follow. and ny pian e always -
~ both teet 5etOrs let . customer leave
the shop.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
The Long-Suffering of the Guest

or haz which 81 rot securely locked - a;
once turned 0uI- and the contents eis-
trtlsursd haphsEar1 Through tie ~are-
robes ard drawers. thereby eatztilsag =
long ard gse4 rfsoE-e ze1Nrc@
AEy servant ~no - expected 70 ztt@a1
o.. visitors sE0zae ~ tod - Is eE3sstgFe-
a. Er eair.trsuEs de rszle tAat re n never
70 c-en any a-sx OF oeE be-oslgtzs 20 =
s.sesE without srst l-sqzss4ng EEe-asrr tAe
latter Eszrssg hl-z = O. ~. Ale sao7.-z
also f-e srgsc4Iy lad co@1 iE1at aas OF a
t.x u drawers ard wz-5ron3s 81 . viz
ltors -oG-n = al t-ay4rt-rsez.ee srt Y ~
OF 70 zccsgat b< iE111E@c u Gs-ses@ ~
so<Skzi request
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

c UGGESTiONs are frequently made
y dealing with the methods whereby
Eosts and nostesses may T1zs7e iifs
oIeasant 10 the average visitor gniie
l.nde- their roof Bat Ihe discomfort
and aor-y 10 wnich me guests. rnzie
ana female. Rre subjected 81 me hands
81 servants Is never ne1tlo1ed
rrou, sh. moment ,he guest staose who
bring their OWE maid or Talet 5e.sg. q
course. exempt from The stale % thl1ss
now 70 be described arrives. Ire Ec1Se-
n thar % gentlemen consider 8; their
province thoroughly TO overhaul every
tht-sg thsY bring with them So any cE1k
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

YOUR PLAN OF CORRECTING THE
disagreeabie habit q contradiction Is
coTumencabie- Lex NE say something ot
another
While u IS true that the first few years
% a ChAds life are Z continuous inter
rogatiuu point-and that this must D. Z
Ec would learn what Is necessary for
him 20 know IN the neN World 70 which
he * introduced without his consent
i; = as true that the learner becomes i
private and pubic nslsa nee Il zIlowes.
TO ask a.! the questions THAI are prompt
ed by the restless brain
Az intelligent child soon appreciates
the wisdom OF Aotner Nature n giving
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Aionshine


las dessert combines pretty sp-
pcsrsnce viih paiafsble asvor. and i
. convenient substitute Tor ice crsern.
beat the whites u six egzs IA a
broad plate % q very stiff froih. thea
odd gradually SIX tsbles p.oonfuis ~
F,05sdsred sugar. beating for no, ioa
han thirty uinuf~s Then b<s, IN
sboai oae hsap.ng Tablespoonful q
press rved PEACHES cut in,o tiny bs.s.
fSoTfe use one cup of jet.y.) In ssrv-
Ii-g pour into each ssucsr sur,s r;ek
cream s~setened and favored xf.h
vanilla. or tbs cream place & literal
p0rfien Il tie @Eoo0nsbirse.r Thas
quantity is enough for .exen or esgh.
rerzczs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Sof, Pound Cake

srezsFssz.tsHzs
HALF a pound q butter and GO
poass9 q sugar
One pound = Sour.
Osse rupfal q nix
Five egzs whites sr.d yoIlss tsa.sn
sepsyaielT}-
oFss ssaaH teass>oonfsl q soda.
Two seal .eEsssoenfsIls oE erssa.
Of ;arssr-
Dre seaspe0-fui of rsriis.
You aszy add fruit Il yoG aks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Childish Contradictions

DERHAPS some mother troubled as
was by 8 child who has the
habit OF CoatradicCug. uligat Ike
TO try a method / found helpful Re-
proof and punishment ava.led nothing,
until I told him foC every contTadlctio
I must refuse 70 answer one question
lie IS b-iInful OF questions ahout every
thing u his universe. and / always try
10 answer :ulIy and correctly. I was
surprised a the effectiveness % this
The first day oE Two he got very few
Questions answered. now. after about
twc weeks. only once or twice 4 day co
I have TO say Question unanswered
He Is years old.
l noticed your hearty endorsement OF
far!na for babies. but I did rot see the
recipe when published. I have had 70
fight for the life Of my elGhteen-noaths-
cid baby from birth he : gaining now.
but can take practically no food tired
II seecls as II he needs something else.
2 ; -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

him one tongue, two eyes and two ears.
and makes hearing and sight ministers
to his curiosity.
Parents who encourage the inquisitive
Why" lose many chances OF quicken
ing their children's perceptlve powers.
" hen your siX-year-oid has gathered
all the information his eyes and ears
can set tor hlm, II is time Ior appeal ~
the wiser parent.
Before this you have had the farina
recipe. l hope IL has wrought as bcne-
ficially IN your nursery as II has IN
mine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
New Remedy for Bo1v-LegS

THOPE the next letter viii catch the
eye of some one of the half dozen
people who have written TO me late
" concerning bow-legged boys:
Il thought you might like to have the
following DIT OF Information. II might
help some one some time. My cousin
little boy was very oow-legged, so much
so that he wore long dresses TO cover
the legs.
Some doctors said that his legs would
have to be broken and reset, but my
cousin said he would have 10 be bow
legged always before she would consent
TO that operation Other doctors said
his legs would have TO be put into
braces. but she thought those were
cruel things.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Questions and He!ps

vy7OCI-D you or any q your readers
w be kind enough 10 give me any
idea as 70 GuN to t-eat k5IIte..-
berg lace braid to prevent 4 aonl be-
coming ninsy when taken cfI patte-us9
have oo..e nstly pieces IL tgv aeavy
Anea braid ana / am certain that ! do
rot draw the work. but Il never looks
fresh and firm.
= Would you kindly inform me as TO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Discussion of Many Household Topics by Marion Harand

Finally her brother said: Why don't
you get him a velociDede?' So they got
him one. In two weeks they could see
d great change, and now you would
never think that ne was ever bow
legged his limbs are so straight.
pleasant and cheap cure. S. II. II.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
REQR{H1&5 5Izs233S = zsEfsa,:

sugar, which is 8 great amour; or &C.
cording TO taste. can be added. and
they may DC allowed 70 boil slowly
for one-half hour or more. This NAV
seem an inierminsble amour; of
work, but il il only my tedious IN
siruction that makes il sem 20.
NOVICE s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08


i said the saieswoman iu
fashiona ble shoe store as she
laced q stylish pair Of patent feathers.
1t may seem strange 10 you. but x =
rarely that We Go not experience some
trouble IL fitting one foot while the
other is easily covered. 4 popular belief
son is the hardest % TT. and. conse-
QuentIy. many people always try a shoe
on that foot first l. IS not true. how
ever. according 10 my observation. ihat
there IS any irnexIole rUle as - whiCh
foot 70 try first
~ 4s u -e, n. - .'. ..-eiss. Ia - n.-
the lef, foot you viii have 70 trouble
with the right Ny practice - 70 Try
both feet before I pronounce a pair of
shoes q perfect tit- Then { an sure of
avoiding z1r mistake growlrg out q
pecaAarltses Of foot formation No two
people have fee formed exactly alike.
and the shopkeePer who tkinks so and Is
governed accordingly vii meet with
many complaints. Fer some tine have
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

YOUR FIRST QUERY IS PASSED
on II experienced lace workers.
> Finger-bOwls are still used for the
meals you Eame and also at breakfast
when fruit is the first course OF the re-
past.
Bread is passed from the side-table IL
the supply on napkins X eaten no.
8 The plates underneath the soup
plates are kept until others (hoD con-
tanning the next course are set down in
their place. There should never De an
empty place before the diner. As one
plate is removed another is set down.
do not know what books treating Of
these details are 10 be found III your
city librtrv / can Eivc ycu t1e name
or one if you Will send a stamped enve-
lone TO me For It
Your welcome recipe will appear in its
proper place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

whether or not fnger-bowls are still
used for luncheon and dinner. and is it
proper 10 serve bread other than IN the
napkin at small dinner, not over-fash
lonabie as 10 appointments and menu?
d In serving soup. are the dinner plates
used under soup plates when soup is not
poured out at table? and Will they then
be passed back Tor the meat and Vcgc-
taples! Could you recommend a good
oook on these subjects from me city Ii
brary.
And now as to the little | can do for
the people and the products OF the
Colder State. ! enclose directions that
will tell how TO make dried fruits. es-
pecially apricots. look and taste as
canned ones
Fruits treated this way are not dele
terious to health and have all the eX-
QuiSite delicate favor of canned fruit
without the expense and trouble. April
cots are especially good. Any ether
dried fruit treated in the same way.
with the exception of so many changes
CT water, will be found much more pal
atable. \ NOVICE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Helping Each Other

= ECENTLY You said there is prob
IN ably no housekeeper but could
send some item of nelp 10 others.
/ don't like always TO ask and never
give. but l doubt ii l know anything
10 help-I am so inefficient d hoGSekeep-
er-unless, indeed. you think there Is
some young wife as ignorant as l was
until lately.
! supposed the only way to shrink
Eingham, etc, was TO immerse ii in
water. As | dislked the work and the
loss OF freshness 10 the goods / made
up without SHRINKING. y wiser friend
told me 10 sprinkle, lay aside a while.
ana then iron until ory. The result
pieases me
l would be grateful for suggestions for
one hot dish -tor supper My husband
must eat cold luncheons at noon, yet.
Is lie Is i uNSpeiuC, ne CocS not MlSA
i regular dinner al night. He has meat
at the other meals. So prefer meat
less ClSh, ana Il 5 SO hSrd 40 think Up
menus which viii l1ect The requirements
OF economy. nutrition, variety. etc.
notice Tor CIE-cieaulnS, you some
times recommend hour ana salt. souae-
times fuagneSla- is there aLy general
rule by which tC decide which is prefer
able IN any caSe2
The SKIRT OF ms wedding dress-a
white orsandie-has become yellow from
being lad away can l. be Whltened
again without washing? Z fear i would
never look very well after being wet.
B.S c.
YOUR HUSBANDS DYSPEPSIA
rules olt cheese dishes. But there are
eggs. and manifold Ways II preparing
them. Egss scrambled. plain ~ with
tomatoes. eSSS l,Js.-441C 40 ..lIlk, Sake1
eggs. OmeletECS Cf al SORTS, baked
cream to4st-l3OthseL ana wholesome
and lss.oa OF other meat.eSS
dishes recipes for which may be round
IL any gcod cock book.
As TO dry-ClesDlES : have used et-
fecIivelS powdered starch nixed with
ons~tnirC as much borax. applying IL
with a tolerabiy SIiG aailbTlsh or
recommends heated -four and sat
! fear nothing viii restore the or
gandis 10 pristine wilderness EXCEPT
Washing. An experienced ial11resS Viii
do Il Up TO look almost as well as when
new.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

,THE question Of which foot to
- 1T ls an important one 10 Us.
i said the saieswoman 81 d
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
BEET CULTURE AND SOIL
istsase cui,ivstioa not luxurious but
Besciieial to the Soil.

IHest sugar Caltarisr. Hay Guy, Mirh.l
We hear the objection to beet sugar
growing constantly urged that IL i'm
poyerishes the soil. This would. and
naturally too. prove the case II beets
were raised every year on the same
land and no common sense used In
keeping up the soil by restoring the es-
s1ntiais which the plant takes from II.
This Is trus OF amy crop Primitive
methods OF agriculture cropping In and
in. produced In time stsriiity. and vast
areas OF country were converted into
deserts by II. and the first step In sell
rntlfic farming Was Ia allow land to
remain idi. and undergo natures Slow
process OF restoring properties -S-
haust.d by plant life. Further ad-
vance In scientific agriculture led TO
anaiyxins the soil and artineiaiiy re-
storing the properties that are taken
from II by producing crops. Exprfi-
-nc- shows that rotation In crops gives
the best results. as the plants all con-
tribute certain properties taken from
the sun. atmosphere and water upon
which they thrive. ,o the soil. while
they draw from u properties peculiar
To themselves. Rotation tends To pre-
serve an equilibrium OF properties .s-
r'ntiai To the variety OF plans grown
la the soil.
Intense cultivation gives the bes, re-
suits In beet culture and the profits
siv~ cultivation. rotation of crops. but
f-,urnin. To the land properties which
tend To become exhausted In spite of
rotation. The original home OF the SUI
Ear beet II Its horne today and Il ia
siiii one OF the most Important indus
tries OF the locality where It's manufnc-
turc Into sugar of commerce was
commenced ons hundred years ago.
Prof. Fowler sayn: There Ii no
known crop that would not. In time.
exhaust the ground. If 81 were grown
continuously without Specification. The
time viii come VIII mat will be ncccs-
sary to fcrtiiixe the wheat land. The
rpgpr In the beet II pure carbon. and
the beet derives -iis carbon from the
atmosphere through it's leaves. The
cnrbons-that In susnr-do not come
from the ground. and hence II the
leaves and puips from which the su-
snr has becn extracted ARE returned
to the ground NIL the ch-micais which
have been drawn from the soil would
bc'sivcn back to II. il II not true that
beet CROWN. viii ruin your land. In
stead u adds to the value of your land.
enables you to farm with "a far larger
profit than you othcrwis, would. The
beet crop IL Itself highly profitable and
the next year your land will produce n
TWO fold yield Of grains.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
a Sample Arkansas Valley Crop.

= y. Berry. who Is best known as
the horticultural who always raises
peaches M matter how low the mer-
curry goes turing the winter. does not
restrict he ensFsiss to peach growing.
During the past season he tried on
Ions. the GibTaitsr variety. From six
s.y-nths OF AN aer. b. harvested s.o
baskets. each containing % pounds OF
onions. making Il total OF Is. 600 pounds.
The crop sold for Si.-s per hundred
pounds. making the total receipts Sts5.
From thess figures IL will be seen that
Arkansas valley soil Ii sminsntiy sue
eessfui in growing other crops than
sugar b-ets. cantaiopcs. tomatoes and
garden seeds Great country this.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
sn.sp E..d.rs Confident.

very eonni-n, tina, they Will md n
good profits In III. market when the
time comes for them Ia market their
Holdings Reports from all parts OF
the state Indicate clos. To 100000
head ON feed this season. and u In be-
llcvcd that all previous records have
bv~n broken. but Colorado In the only
state that viii show an Increase In
f~@dins operations. The Denver Stock
trun says that the eastern ptat.s all
show u reduction from last year OF
fully FORTY per cent In the number of
sheep and lambs on feed. with wool
stW reaching towards the :o-ccnt mark
and promising to no even higher and
th. outlook favorable for scarcity
Of mutton supplies on the big markets.
the. f-.,icrr OF this stale have no doubt
OF foo-i prices and handsome profits
for Their winter work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Once Enough.

Geo. 3. Wick. Of tho Las Aninas Dem
oerai was a candidate for tho legislature
and got showed under. He comments on
tho resai, with tho following comforting
philosophy:
-For tho pas; fivo or sig weeks tho cd
tor Of this paper has been chasing a poll
teal boo throughout, tho whole length and
breadth Of tho county. He didn't catch
IT, He is now at tho old stand. doing bus
mess as Of old. and In spare moments Is
,ahula:ng lis; O! political liars who
make their home In Bent county. We
freely forgive ,hem for ~a know they
wont do !, again"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
DO and do likewise.

Chester Johnson 10 the latest OF our
entrrpsisins farmers to adopt a name
tionery. His place has been chfist-n-
I'd HIiiefcst Seed Garden. and his lot
ter heads say: Grower for Living
ston Seed Co." specially: Extra
Early White Spin. Cucumber" Every
farmsr who makes a speciality OF amy
particular crop or kind OF live stock
should usc printed stationery. And
any other farmer who ls proud OF his
business ana hns farm to b- proud
OF should do likewise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

Tho local reporter Of tho Enterprise
los, his no,o book in ono Of our stores last
week. A young lady clerk found It. and.
as she could not roao single word. con-
eludcd that It belonged to tho Oriental
laundryman. Our foeling were no. hurt
by this of-eolor boauet. only rogrotting
that the temporary loss Of tho memoir
andum caused few items to be missed
in last weeks Enterprise.