davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Excessive Presentation.

have been a quiet. but interested.
reader of your beauty columns for some
time; but. seeing you have been so help
full 10 other girls. have taken the lib
erty to ask you to help me. as / am al
most positive you can. Kindly Lot me
know IL YOU can tell me ANYTHING to
prevent perspiration. as I perspire freely
on the face: and please tell me Of some
tnlnR to bleach my face and make 1t
lily white; and. il I'm not asking too
much. | would like q recipe for
natural. delicate tint for the checks. de-
Tying detection. | shall ever be thank
full to you. ANNA.
Excessive perspirati ton is frequently
due 10 nervousness. and any treatment
which will build up your general health
and improve the condition of your
nerves would help 10 overcome it.
sing good face powder viii improve
Inc appearance OF your face. Peroxide
OF hydrogen makes an excellent bleach.
Pour a little in a saucer and apply with
a soft cloth Am giving YOU formula for
Strawberry Blush. which is a very salts
factory and harmless rouge
STRAWBERRY NATURAL BLUSH
Fresh ripe Strawberries. three quarts;
distilled water. one pint. Place in a
fruit Jar. and set the jar in a saucepan
OF water over a slow fire.
Let the water simmer for two hours.
and strain through fine hair sieve.
When cold. add pure alcohol. twelve
ounces; best Russian isinglass dis
solved. thirty grains. pure carmine
first dissolved in the alcohoD, fifteen
grains, altar of roses. -FOUR drops, oil
OF neron. two drops: oil of cedrat. five
drops.
Keep closely stoppered in a dark place.
Apply 10 the cheeks with Il bit of alb
Sorbent Gotten
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
To Clear the Complexion

I have been a reader of your beauty
column for some time. and am very in
terested. / had druggist MI the re-
cipe for the orange flower cream and
Ike il. / battle my face In warm wa
ter and soap at night and apply the
cream and rub IL in. and mornings / do
the same, only battle my face in cold
water. Is that right? l also read in
your beauty column where you give per-
oxide of hydrogen and lanolin as a
bleach for the neck. ] have terribly
dark skin. and have few pimples on
nv forehead Would il injure the skin
TO use il for a, bleach on face. as 1 am
very anxious to get my skin smooth and
white? Hoping you viii tell me in next
weeks paper. A READER
Try 10 get rid OF the pimples before
using a bleach; be careful OF your diet:
abstain from rich. greasy foods and get
plenty OF fresh air. il possible. An eN-
cellent thing TO clear the complexion Is
- rub the face over just before washing
il with two teasDoonfuis of flowers OF
sulphur. mixed in OEe-half pint of new
milk. This mixture should stand a lit
tie While before II is used on the facA
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

OF warm vinegar or clear alcohol are
also helpful:
POMADE TO REDUCE FAT
Iodide OF potassium, grams; vase
line, 20 grams: lanolin, 50 grams; tine
ture of benzoin. 20 drops.
Make into a pomade and rub all over
the IA parts twice q day
You should abstain from food that is
especially Acknowledgement. potatoes
corn, peas, beans. etc You should also
avoid sweets of all kinds
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
To Reduce the Waist.

Can you tell me how 7 can reduce the
size OF my waist and abdomen. either
by exercise or by dieting or any other
way? / am thirty-seven years of
age, am married and have had sew
era children. the last child being
very nearly ten years old. For the
last two years I've been getting
rather stout or plump. I do not object
TO that, but my waist and abdomen are
getting out OF proportion with the rest
of my body. I'm short OF stature, and
would not like to be getting any
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Padish and Toothache.

A little horseradish scraped and laid
on the wrist OF the side affected will
in many cases of toothache. give speedy
rc!ief-singular as il seems. A better
way is to place a little scraped horse
rldish in the mouth, or the tooth. and
matte pains in the gums and face also.
The mouth may afterward be rinsed
with little camphorated water, luke
warm
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Breathing Exercises.

Breathing exercises should be taken
each morning upon arising. Breathe
deeply. sending the breath down TO the
waist line. Place the hands at the waist
line and when inhaling force the hands
apart This will i'll the bottom of the
lungs. The majority of people are said
10 use the full lung In breathing but
seldom. Deep breathing will develop the
chest. lungs and throat, and build up
the entire system
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

! sec your kind advice TO other read
ers. SO | thought l would write to you,
for l am miserable. / am young girl
sixteen years old, and work in a depart
ment store. and go TO work every day. /
have SUCH a large bust, and would like
YOU to give me some cheap and inexpen-
sive remedy 10 reduce ii. Also. please
tell me how 10 use IT and for how long.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Use the pomade for which / am Civ
ing you formula. Frequent applications
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Annoying Trouble.

| read your letters of advice to others
in trouble so come to you with mine
Can YOU give me a permanent cure for
excessive perspiration of the arE1pits-
have tried all local remedies, and they
have failed. / am not bothered with
perspIration IN my body or face 1 ap-
peal TO you in hopes OF finding relief.
have tried all brands of shields; they
only seem to increase the trouble L
suffer as much with this trouble IN the
winter as in warm weather. N e.
Try washing night and morning with
common kitchen soap and hot water IN
which a few drops of ammonia have
been placed TIL removes all odor ana
Frequently effects a permanent cure.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Hair Very Oily.

As this IS the first opportunity that
have had OF writing TO you, ! would
like 10 ask a few questions:
III have oily hair. and would like
TO know of something TO make II dry
without hurting IL in any way.
2. am also troubled with blackheads
on the nose and chin; would like TO
have them removed by something that
will not hurt the skin c. A H
LOTION FOR OILY HAIR
Alcohol ounces: witch hazel, .
ounces, resorcin, IA grains.
Rub well into the scalp daily.
SHAMPOO FOR OILY HAIR
YoIk OF one egg. one pint of hot rain
water, spirit of rosemary. / ounce. Beat
the mixture thoroughly and use ~
warm. Rub II wen into the scalp and
rinse with several clear waters
BLACKHEADs OF THE SKIN.
Boracic acid, drains: alcohol, 2
ounces; rosewater. 4 ounces.
Use with friction twice day on the
skin affected.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Apples as a Tonic.

Everybody knows the tonic value of
apples upon the system. OF all the ordI-
nary fruits. apples, If eaten regularly.
are the most generally beneficial and
many a man or woman noted for his or
her good health ascribes it To the plenti-
full eating of apples.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Toothache Cure.

Make a flannel bag about four or five
inches square. fill & three-quarters full
OF common salt, sew IL up and heat the
bag ia the oven. and apply ii to the sid.
Of the face. The salt retains heat for a
considerable time, and gives much relief
to anyone suffering from toOthache
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Emetic for Poison.

When poison has been accidentally
swallowed no emetic is better than mus
tard. Mix three teaspoonfuls with a
cup Of warm water and swallow. At
once the stimulative action upon the
stomach causes that organ to reject all
its contents. the poisonous ingredients
with the rest The emetic of mustard
leaves no i'll effect behind il. but instead
feeling of pleasant warmth and slim
illus. IL Is one of the quickest of all
emetiCs and the most harmless.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
The American Voice.

The voice Of the American woman has
long received severe cenSure- The Gil
mate has borne its full share OF the
blame, but the chief reason Is undoubt-
edly the, lack of cultivation incident to
the newness of this country. Continued
cultivation will remove all cause for
Criticism In this respect
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Eczema Is caused by various condi-
tons. both outward and inward. al
though II Is usually due to a general
lowering of the standard Of health
cannot give you specific directions for
us cure IL IL generally beneficial to
take inward treatment in the way OF a
tonic to purify the system. and apply
some soothing ointment Outwardly.
have known of cases where a salve
made OF mutton tallow and sulphur was
most efficaciouS
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Observe the rules l am giving you FOR
the reduction of flesh, and practice the
following exercises two or three times
a day:
First. stand erect with feet and knees
fectIy rigid, bend forward and endeavor
TO touch the floor with the tips OF your
fingers.
RULES FOR REDUCTION OF FLESH.
Avoid all starchy and sweetened food.
ali cereals. vegetables containing sugar
or starch. such as peas, beans. corn,
potatoes. etc Have your bread toasted.
sprinkle il with salt instead of butter.
good. is fattening SKINNED milk may
be drunk. Hot water is an excellent
substitute for other liquids Add a little
of the juice OF lines or lemons to X.
II you choose Limit your sleeping
hours to seven at the outside No maps
You must take exercise
II you cannot walk at least five miles
day. and do not wheel go to one OF
the institutions where mechanical mas
Sa ge IS given. Several of my correSpon-
dents report excellent results from this
method of getting the vigorous exercise
they require. The system is thoroughly
wholesome and not expensive In re-
ducIng flesh, the one fact to recoliect IL
that TAT is carhon-oxygen destroys or
burns out carbon You must consume
the carbon by the oxygen you take
through YOUR lungs. The more exercise
the more oxygen and consequent de-
structfon of fat by the one healthful
method of curing obesity
The more starch and sugar you eat,
the more carbon to burn away.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Exercise for INDIGESTION

Where there is indigestion. or the food
does not properly assimilate. five min
utes exercising, either free hand or
with light dumbbells. should be taken
before each meal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Moth Patches on Face.

/ have recently become interested in
your talks. and row come 10 you for
advice. L am troubled with moth
patches on my face. and have had them
ever since my little girl came, eight
years ago. Is there any help for il?
] seem in perfect health. II. NJ. L.
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCH
Cocoa butter, 10 grams; castor oil. 10
grams; oxide of zinc. 20 centigrams
white precipitate. 10 centigrams; es-
renee OF rose. 10 drops.
Apply to the moth patch night and
morning.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Dry Shampoo for Blondes.

Blondes can keep their hair in a fluffy
condition by giving 1t a dry shampoo
in cornmeal. 1t should be thoroughly
brushed afterward. The white particle.
Of meal would show In dark hair. This
can be done frequently without injurine
the scalp; in fact. II is considered bene>
fetal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Old Medicines Should Not Be Preserved.

Many medicines deteriorate, and what
is good a one time may not be so at an
ether. The fewer medicine bottles lying
about the less risk of the wrong medl-
cine bein" administered.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Powdered Charcoal

This is the best remedy for a super
fetal burn. II laid thicldy on the in
jured part Immediately, IL will take
away the pain and heal the burn very
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
In Case of Fire.

A wet silk handkerchief folded over
the lace is a complete security against
SuHocation from smoke This permits
Tree breathing and at the same time
EXCLUDES the smoke from the lungs.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

A fiaxseed poultice should be applied
70 an iasrowIng toe nail TO reduce the
lhiiammaticn- After that more heroic
measures can be resorted TO.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

color gray hair VIII you also tell me
how 10 make it2 Do you make a paste
of it or liquid. ard how do you apply
Il? VIII look for answer.
MINNIE
/ do not know about the powdered
henna TO which you refer. Henna stain
gives a reddish or auburn tint to the
hair. To color gray hair | think il is
better TO use a dye especially for that
purpose.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

treckles are the result of too much
IRON IN the blood; even a bleach power
lul enough TO remove the outer skin has
les.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Bust Too Large.

sity for tight Iacing; wear them com
fortably loose
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
About Use CT Henna.

VIII you kindly tell me in reference
to this powdered henna. is il good to
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
To Remove Freckles.

Would you kindly tell me Of a simple
remedy TO take freckles away? s. o.
See answer TO Constant Reader"
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

The redness OF your face may come
from various causes. II may be that
YOU are too full-blooded-in that case
you should abstain from blood-,naking
foods. Tight lacing or clothing that
hands In any place viii also cause the
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Troubled With Eczema.

VIII you kindly tell me a remedy for
dry eczema? / have il on my fingers
on the tips and In between them. A. q.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
To Reduce Weight.

VIII you kindly tell me how 20 re-
dIce my weight. also stomach; and il
* Is not asking too much. VIII you tell
me how 4 can reduce my bust2
A READER
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Red Face and FreckIes.

For the last few weeks | have been
reading your recipes on health and
beauty. Please in next weeks paper
have printed a remedy for a red face,
as my face is always very red, and a
remedy for freckles and one for warts
a CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

n TO DOUBT every woman instinct
M lively yearns for pretty pair of
1 arms, but the reign of short
..Ic...... l,.... ..,...,1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-16
Der oenfbe Correspondent, Baltimore, aNc. 5eitas, bn {. Smni 1908.

ni6t aus. JT bah Iieber ourhgeieBt,
baB iie in Stargaro in Die Sdule gebn
uno BEL einsm pe~niionspater ppbnen,
ben i'd tenne, Der ainoer nit 2iebe ere
5iebt."
Werners 9eiidt sog fi9 finft.r 5ue
tammen; er entgesnete aber nidts. gr
entf9lob iid muir nod gu elmer apeiten
Jrase; aud obne ie un3uiebn. Limb
er-hat ii9 ME ouslirt2"
.Wer?"
"5err 2ebler; nit"
nSr mar nur 10 berumgereiit; er
bate ibn ME eefebn.-46, nun aber
9snug bon ibm uno bon aleoem.-Sie
iperoen mid's ia ME bereuen laFen,
oaB ids Sbnen iaste. sic peroen aud,
ME gu ir9enotpem oapon fpreden!"
@r legte iid cine Sano auf Die gruit
uno fhiitteIte ben 8opf.
.Nud bon mir uno Dem. mas in
MIR lebt, REQ i9 nun nibt mebr. Wit
Sbnen nidt. neil Sie- -tpeil Sie
notwithstanding glauben, IS aibt teinen
9ott; uno nit Sbrer S6tpefter niht,
bamit sic nidt pieber osnten: bas
III eine getebrerin!"
Werner po1ts ettpus ertpioern; feline
9ruit mar iiberpoq. Gben borten fe
db.r Die Stimmsn Der Sdmen, Die
bonn Spu3isrgarg suriidtamen; Winna
ladte bsl auf. Gr bsu9ts iid nur nod
ouf Wuubas Sanb. Gr briidte ie ges
gen feline Stirn, pie um ibr ourh oisIe
9eberoe gu fagen: pereeben Sic mir!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-16
Temerblnnten.
Homan bon gbplf @ilbrnnot,
(6ortiesnna.)

NO>N S"f'o'(
8lsih oarauf enti6lpdnoen ibm
nb.r beioe SGnos pisoer; Wunoa gina
sur Sbiir, Die LANCE 8eftdIt Sugo
Soffmdnns mar BARN ,ridienen. 9s'
fern iror er nitt gstommsr, 10 fam tr
nun am @ormittag. n9utsn Worssn!"
faste Ie bsr3li9 uno CAB ibm Die 9ano.
Werner fab Dem nit llnmutb gu;
ibm mar, als merle Die 9uno ii6 meg,
Die eben gu 70 e%rnitsr, idOnsr 9erbriis
oeruns in Der isinsn gerubt bate. Gin
alter WibsripiQe ge9en oisisn nniiBz
Iihen Germanen" sripadte tpie0er.
Sein Slid nal pie fortgsfpebt. Gr
besriibts Sugo 9efdpin0, murmsIte
Gin Wort BON Wisosrtommsn uno sing
an ibm pprbsi aus Der 2bIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-16

O. bin lpis in einem Ieiien 5isbsr!
~ bafte Wernsr iopfidiitteInb,
2 aIs Wanoa unb ibre 9dite iid
IN, OIbepA~ os1rsppt hn+4s, ans
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
LOOKING BACK AT LIBERTY.

The worlds progress in liberty during
the hundred years that have elapsed
since the French revolution completed
In work OF Ieveling human conditions
II indicated by the situation I'm Europe
today. All Europe took up arms TO
queli the uprising Of the French
masses at the closing OF the eighteenth
century. At The beginning Of the TWEEN
tieth century the governments and the
peoples OF Europe unite in wishing
well OF the struggles OF the Russian
masses 20 share the liberty which their
civilized neighbOrs enjoy.
For many years. but more especially
during the last few months. observers
OF events in St Petersburg. Moscow
and ether centers OF Russian popula-
don have recalled the situation In
France from. say. 1855 TO the over
throw OF the monarchy. There l. Q
parallel in the matter of land mOnopO-
~, In a corrupt or Indifferent bureau
crazy. In royal favoritIsm. In financial
distress. in unequal privileges. in the
abuse OF one man power. A parallel
IN personnel as well as in conditions
must exist In order TO harvest the OPP
pOrtunities which the folly OF rulers
has placed la the path OF liberty. Revo-
tuition was scrthing In France for
years before the storm burst. and IL
took two years more To gain force
The times. the environment were
against Il. Kings hated II. and well
Wishers OF liberty distr'Isted the meth
DDS % her newest apostles aud cham
piOns-
Those who look for n true parallel Of
the French revolution In Russia may
not lie disappointed. but Russia Il Rot
France. and St Petersburg T. not Paris.
However. since COunterfelts OF liberty
take on different guiSss. 81 real liberty
may appear In various forms. The
Russian form when IL dAwns may sur
prise the world with the manner 81 its
coming and by the largeness Of its APP
plication- Civilization has made Won
derfuI strides since I1>S1. and Russia
has advanced at least a little bit
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

The cowboy element II In no danger
of fading out OF American life through
race suicide. according To recent sta
tistics OF Cupids doinss ia the great
range districts. IL seems that no fewer
than lao white men have taken Sioux
brides. Why dusky bellies are chosen
Ia preference 20 paIvfac,S - nut for
SOci0IoSlsts Ia crack But there seems
10 be no reason other than purely 80
cial one Why Iud.ans and whites should
not inteTmarry- The Indians have been
subjugat,-i and are. In sense. a sub
Jet race. Ia tie past. however. In
dian blood has made many strong
characters among the whites. Since
they have 10 social future. the Indians
may be doomed 10 degeneracy- Inter
marriage might prevent total decay
aud preserve what was best IN the
once noble red man
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

der the folds q old glory when he
swoke 90 End himself q Paul Jones.
Ferry sna F2ragut en the composite
plan Tber> WAS = hitter awakening. as
cruel a. the frst hsd been enchanting.
yes Dewey had not changed meanwhile
The public hnd unlOaded its charge OF
azz and wzs simply weary
The calnDess Of military men over
this hero business Is often aggravat-
ing 90 lsymen and smacks Of cruel
synicism- But the cruelty Is 4 kind
ness 90 the person most involved The
highest standard Of the service Is fideI-
ity 20 duty To he eonspIeuOusly faith
fui means simply that the opportunity
- conspicuous and the man OF the hour
fortunate IL would be awkward Tor q
COMMANDER TO sIop over In offcial
praise OF some individual and then
have the affair turn out very ordinary
The military rule adopted for general
use would at least spare the public the
charge OF being now hysterical and
again tickle
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

\ proposition OF the New York res
taUrsnt prUprIetOrs 10 do away with
music az the dinner hour stirs ~ dis
CUs.lUn as 10 the relation b~twe zen mu-
slC and digestion The restaurant
krepers doubtless took no thought be
yUnd furnishing a novel attraction for
patrons Whether concord OF sweet
sounds or improved digestion or both
combined built up custom. the caterers
ticn.t stop - inquire !; the music no
longer pays. a. alleged. and hiss 10 80,
The interest 81 SDs-i digestion would
- served hy sending suriy walters and
TIP aeDds into exile Too
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
HYsrERIA IN HERO WORSHIP

Another popular idol just now has a
tsndency 10 initiate the rocket stirS
after the hEE.Hg stage il over sDsi
obey natural Law A. sl,le lights are
thrown upon the Russian defense Of
Port Arthur General StaesseIs mush-
Nom fame waHes IL + easy to cIo;hc
q supposed hero who il tehind the veil
with all sorts 81 picturesque qualities
and 10 Assam- OnhAnd that what be
might - that he most assur,-ily l.
When Sto<-~Sei himself cuEles out AMI
sol!CiJs the publiC's Kisses. uSurative OF
TVSl. IL will be time enough Ia write
him down a. I'D aC,N5unt hrro Mean
while some 81 IL should r,--sly,. %
sang small GA this hero business IN
future uatil the returns s-e ali IN anil
oOUnIed- Some miSaAmed he7oss de-
serve 10 - summary tfruVpssi from
the I-ecestai ~ favor. And Tire SPANISH
AmeEtCsa War prC.iuc,-d SIS sha=e -
tbs sVs-rseS- II the glad hand" OF TIE
publlc - d loaser IN esSieace In ~
tain Gases. q - yhe -herOs- own fzult
But victims u public hysIsEIz. Ike
Dewey, Toe Instance should Dot ts
Chased With mecr p<.~e-S and treated
with neglect ne~ey did his duty st
Csvfte bay - thur0axhly as F1rrasuI
Old his AZ Mobile hay Doubtless BE
was the Eosi SURPRISED American IN
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
For over sixty Year,.

Mrs Wiusio~s' SsDthing syrup has
h,en u-s-i fnT over sixty wears by Millions
oi rnoiherS for their children " hiis teeth.
ing, with I,erfsS-t sucCs--s. IL -sOthes Ih@
child, snfiens the gums. sllays Al pain,
cures wind c,1iiS-. and - the best remedy
for dlarrhoea- IL will rrli.-v- th, ys-oT
little sufferer immediately Sod hy dIug
giSts IN every paTt of the woTid. 1Grnty
five cents bottle II. sure and ask FIR
"Mrs- WinsloN's >cpthing syrup" and
take ~ other E,ud
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
VETERAN CHIEFS FOR MILITIA.

General Miles appointment a. adju-
tant general OF the Massachusetts state
militia Is not an Innovation in the sense
that II may result IN friction between
two schools OF military ideals. After
the civil war many states appointed
veteran generals 20 leadership In the
militia. During the great coal strike VI
1902 the national guard Of Pennsylva-
MIA was directed 10y Adjutant General
Stewart. and the troops in the affected
region were commanded by General
Goblin, both prominent q. ~ r. veter-
ans.
IL has been a matter OF pride for the
national guard in some states to be led
by old soldiers and 10 acquit them
selves well In the presence OF critical
officers The good soldier wants the
best training possible. lie can get IL
from men who have been in active
service. Good organization and good
handling are fully as important TO a
body OF troops as the quality Of it's
personnel Neither can succeed with
out the other. but perhaps the rareSt
things are good organization and leader
ship. II General Miles regime only
fixes the standard for the future Of
state troops the whole country may be
benefited
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

The thirtieta business anniversary ~
the --tirst UypsWr ritter girl i remind
er- Thirty years ago very eloquent
tongues ami pens were insisting that
woman could never catch up with her
manifest destiny without the ballot
But the voJe!sSS new woman las
goal that IL iuok- a. though she might
at any time call strike FOR th, ballot
and atop rha wL.-..s e ,ou.E-..-.s.. ~
du-rry and even ~.s-irry ualt-,> SutTrlE-
= granted And 10 - Tar b,JJ~r Co - n
4 Position to command equality than 10
have - hrS Tor Il
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

Rriiuus note sikh envy that tie INIT
- State shU, out 500 unds- "a he
Immigrants last Year The London
Gl'te SAYS that this r-puhlr has ample
the EovrGUu.rur most rightly draws tie
line against PsuY--r-, di>-A~.~i T~-~nn-.
yrnvlvts. ta- lasA8- All i.lb---4is-s.
ThrSc classsS have ,-uve~' an lncpse-a-
1drrs