davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

device. One charming one much used
by French lingerie house, whose
cheapest handkerchief incidentally is
quoted at 81 apiece, has d swallow In
full flight with a ribbon caught in its
beak, and the floating strand of ribbon
is twisted into the letters that spell the
name. Another device of this same
house shows a full blown flower, pop
py, daisy pansy. wild rose. or other de-
sign, and in the center Of this the name
is worked, the petals of the flower
seeming TO unfold the name
Quite IN line with this fad are the
France, all in plain white, but with Il
device stamped In color In one corner
and intended TO receive whatever such
embroidered markings as the purchaser
highly popular in this, and nasturtium,
water lily, cat tails and other leaves
that lend themselves well to such mark
ing do not lack appreciative purchas-
ers.
The titled danes of England and
France always have the family crest.
as we'll as the monogram or given name,
embroidered upon all of their lingerie
belongings. One American peeress pro-
VoHed rather more than IL smile how
ever, when she had both crest and mon
ogram embroidered upon the instep of
her SiIken hose, where all the world
could see II, rather than upon the top,
where II would merely serve to identify
her possessions among those of her own
household.
The making of fine handkerchiefs is a
piece Of fancy work that all the smart
girls are taking 10 nowadays. The lat
est CUnceit in this direction is 10 have
a square of double chiffou-it launders
fully as well as linen-an hemstitched by
hand. with an inside border of exquisite
drawn work. and edged with real Val
el.ciennes So far the shops have not
taken up this fad so when you see some
prominent member OF society displaying
this new coneeit you may rest assured
that the handkerchief is either her OWL
work or gift from some member OF
her own exclusive circle.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
4 Needle and Pin Holder.

4 pretty and useful case for pins,
needles, and thimbIe is II little slip
per. First cut out two pieces Of card
IN the shane OF a sole. about three
inches in length. cover with silk satin,
or brocada in contrasting coiors and ma
terial. and join neatly together. Then
take two more pieces Of card and shape
like toe-cap. cover in precisely the
same manner and join TO the sole The
sides Of this cap must be exactly the
same size as the sides OF The first inch
of the sole with sufficient width to
allow 1t to raise up in pretty curve.
Take q small piece OF white flannel
and pink IL all round shaping 1t to the
exact size and shape OF the little sole
piece and put 1t inside the slipper draw
Ing it right up to the toe and putting in
couple of invisible stitches 10 hold ii
in place,
This will look like an inner sole and
Is the place for the needles.
Now bind 1t all round with a very
small silk or tinse1 cord, put pins in
all the way round and a silver Thin
bic stuck ia The toe.
You can also cover the toe with
plain silk. and If you are deft with the
paint box ~aint some small design of
flowers instead Of using brocade. These
little slippers are dainty gifts or can be
| used at bazaars or even for cotillon
=
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Monday Breakfast.

SugaTeQ CuFrantS-
Shredded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream.
Parsley Omelet. Creamed Potatoes.
Pop Overs. Coffee.
In Difference to the laundry work the
Monday breakfast called for the least
amount of preparation. The first two
courses needed no cooking, A cream
sauce was made with one cupful and a
half of milk one tablespoonful and a
half each of butter and flour and a high
seasoning of salt and pepper. Into this
was stirred a Scant quart Of diced cold
potatoes Three eggs We're beaten slight
". mixed with a pint OF milk and grad
ually stirred into q pint Of slightly
salted -four This thin batter was
strained into deep buttered cups and
baked forty minutes in a moderate oven
when done the pop overs were double
their first size and hollow as toy bal
looms A tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley was stirred into six slightly beaten
eggs mixed with three tablespoonfuls OF
warm water and rapidly transformed
into slightly omeiet. which was gar
nished with few sprigs Of parsley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Saturday Breakfast.


Farina Sugar and Cream.
Baked Meat Cups. Fried Rice.
Cream Toast Coffee.
On Saturday the mutton remaining
from Thursdays dinner was put through
the chopper, seasoned with onion juice.
salt, pepper and a little curry powder,
moIstened with gravy and q beaten egg
added for each pint Of mixture. This
was pressed into creased cups and
baked in a moderate oven for twenty
minutes. The rice remaining from Fri
days dinner was pressed into buttered
pound baking powder cans and set aside:
IN the morning ii was carefully turned
out, cut in inch slices, Toured and deli
cately Drowned In drippings The mock
cream for the toast was in reality thin
milk sauce made with one teaspoonfuI
each of butte and -four and q PINCH OF
salt TO q half pint of milk
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Sunday Breakfast.


F'arina. Sugar and Cream.
Planned Tomatoes. Cream Gravy.
Saratoga Potatoes. Mullins. Coffee.
The cantaloupes for Sunday morning
were put on the ice the night before.
Just before breakfast they were halved
and the seeds T. loved. care being taken
not TO touch the deep yellow covering
of the delicious pulp, IS In that layer
would be found the richest favor. As
they were of medium size a half melon
was served to each person The Sara
toga potatoes came from the local
woman s exchange and only needed to
be spread on a fat pan and slightly
warmed in the oven. The Farina was
cooked in double boiler. For the muf-
fins the recipe was three eggs well
beaten, one cupfuI of milk, one half tea
spoonful of salt, one large tablespoon
full of butter melted. sufficient sifted
/ -four to make Il thick drop batter and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. The
medium sized firm tomatoes were
halyed. the cut side dipped in -four sea-
soned with salt and pepper, then sauted
slowly in little hot butter on the
cut side only. cover being closely
fitted on. that the yegetab might be
well cooked through. When tender but
unbroken they were transferred to a
platter and the butter remaining in the
pan mixed with little -four and two
thirds of a pint of milk to make gravy
which was strained round the tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

in
Of
a
black
ela c bandr in them
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Tuesday Breakfast.
Biackberries.

Nodded Rice. Sugar and Cream
Ste~ed Kidney. flashed Potatoes.
Toast Coffee
The nodded rice for Tuesdays break
fast was cooked on Monday for dinner
the excess being pressed lightly into tiny
buttered cups and set away. This was
served icy cold surrounded with black
berries and accompanied by q pitcher of
rich cream. From the large beef kidney
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Breakfast Is undoubtedly the house
keepers most difficult meal partly be
cause there is little time for its pre-
paration and also because at the early
hour at which IL must usually be served
a majority of us have but little appetite,
and unless the food appears tempting
we are inclined To pass it by. This is
especially true in these hot dog days
and wetgladly take leaf from the menu
book of 4 highly successful housakeeper.
giving our readers a list OF the morning
meals served to Il real-not paper
family
This housekeeper had the advantag Sc
OF living IN the suburbs of 4 large city
and this fact made 1t possible for her TO
give her family the greatest variety of
fruits In season. She had found by eX-
pertenee that heavy meats did not agree
with Il majority Of them at this time
OF day, and having read something ot
the relative values a. meats and Vege-
tables she gave them such substitutes as
suited their tastes and at the same time
would prove sufficient until noon. In
selecting cereals she aimed to discard
those containing corn and oatmeal be-
cause of their heating tendencies, using
instead the various wheat and barley
preparations and alternating a freshly
cooked cereal with one of the many
ready prepared goods which needed nc
cooking. Details of the preparation Of
these meals are as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Thursday Breakfast.
Blackberry Mush. Sugar and Cream
Panned Bacon
French Fried Potatoes.
Vienna Rolls Coffee

Blackberry mush for Thursday was
made on Wednesday by scalding the
mashed berries, pressing out the Juice
sweetening it slightly and cooking with
pint of liquid. This was nodded and
served cold with cream. Raw potatoes
were cut lengthwise into strips and fried
the day before into slices Of paper thin
ness and laid on ice over night, the pan
was smoking hot when the nearly frozen
slices were dropped in, few at a time
quickly turned and taken out as soon
Is a pale brown. They became crisp In
"a moment and We're unlike the usual
greasy, fabby bacon so often served.
The Vienna rolls had been bought in
town the day before and were merely
warmed I'm the oven
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Wednesday Breakfast.
Whole Peaches

II nDIe FeacneS.
Barley Crystals. Sugar and Cream
Fried Egg Plant Potatoes in Milk.
Diamonds Coffee.
The peaches for Wednesday morning
were wen brushed TO rid them of fuzz
The cold potatoes We're sliced, covered
with plenty OF milk, well seasoned and
slowly reduced until there was but little
liquid left, a little butter being added
just before dishing The egg plant was
sliced the previous evening, the slices
piled on one another and weighted to
express the acrfd juice In the morning
they were Toured and sauted in very
hot butter. baking powder biscuit
dough was cut in strips, then IN dia-
monds in place of the usual rounds and
baked in a hot oven.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Friday Breakfast,
NIttskmelors-

Cracked Wheat Sugar and Cream.
Eggs Sur lie Plat. Delmonica Potatoes.
HHck berry Mullins, Coffee
Instead OF the usual small baked egg
dishes tiny casseroles were used for the
eggs served Friday morning A tea
Juice, sprinkling of salt. pepper and
chopped parsley was put in each little
dish. the raw egg carefully dropped in
until the white had set. The potatoes
were creamed as on Monday, turned into
a fiat dish and over them was poured
p third of cupfui of cream a large
spoonful Of butter, cut in bits added, the
dish then placed In the oven for twenty
minutes The muffin recipe was used
with the addition of a seant cupful OF
huckleberTies and a few extra spoonfuls
OF nour that the berries might not sink.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
PRETTY AND STYLISH


Of
o. and Of
ndy and lace in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
CHARGE It IS A
SLAP At MILES
Army Bill Proposes to Reduce
Salaries OF Retired Officers
WITH STATE MILITIA
AMENDMENT PASSES AFTE r
LIVELY DERATE-9ENATE
STILL CONSIDERING THE
STATEHOOD BILL.
l,Y the AssoclateA preaa.


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE appoint.
nent OF 1leut General Nelson a.
Miles as adiatant general Of the STA e
Of Massachusetts oyorshldeeed all
3ther questions in the discussion Of
the army appropriation bill in the
house today.
Debate had proceeded lelsurely I'M
til Mr., Hull, in charge Of the bill Of
tered an Amendments providing that
retired officers aboyo The grade Of
major. should net receive full pay
when assigned to duy with militia of
state
Several members declared tae
amendment was directed at Miles,
but HUH insisted that he had no such
thought in mind and argued that he
best results were obtained from Off
GERS Of lower grades lie asserted
hat not until law was passed allow.
ug increased pay for officers assign
"a to militia did retired officers Of
higher grades apply for appointments
le said it was such increased pay
nd not patri0 ism watch prompted
nom and he characterized the con
luet as unseemly. This statement
reused Mr. Cochran OF New York,
who declared II was simply penaliz-
ng superior officers TO the adyant-
&c and profit Of inferior officers.
After lively debate the amend
rent was adopted. Several members
ieverely criticized ,he army and navy
expenditures. and Mr. Prince called
attention to the large retired list
yhich included 23G nrigadier generals
Ehe, he said. could not have been re.
ired by operation OF law, though he
liselaimed any intention Of charging
lny maladministration OF law.
Mr.. Johnson of South. Carolina. in
\ short speech, favored an agreement
among co ton growers To curtail pro
luction for next year, one half. Con
liberation OF the army bill was not
concluded when tho house adjourned
ntil tomorrow.
Newiands Still Talking.
The attention Of the senate today
vas divided between the statehood
,uestion and governmen al regulation
If railroads. Mir. Newlands made Z
ormal speech on the railroad subject
md at its close a spirited controver
~ over points involved with Mr.
SpooneY. Mr.. Forawcr and others. Al
lmendments to the statehood bin eX
ept that relating 10 liquor iraffic il
he Indian territory were agreed to.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
HEAVY RUN ON
NEW YORK BANK
DEPo3iToRs Mi3TooK OTHERS
WHO WE'RE ANXIOUS 10 Ds-
POST FOR PEOPLE WHO
WERE TRYING TO DRAW OUT
AND BECAME PANIC. .sTRlCk-
E&.

By the Associated Press.
Nom Yerk. Jan. l1.-Threa police
mcn ana Two Hebrew women were IN
jurol III rgn On q state bank IN
Grand street. in the heart Of the bus
mess section of The East Side today.
5000 persons crowded about the
bank became 50 insistent that they
hroko down an iron railing around a
light wen in front Of the building and
il was only By desperate clubbing en-
the part of the police that the excited
and unruly mob was preyented from
forcing many Of its number into the
well
The cause of the run was as eX ra-
ordinary as the frenZied character OF
the run itself. Yesterday there was
rush of depositors to get their mon
ey into the bank in time TO begin
to draw interest at Cnce, and tho
long Inc Of wal ing dopositors con
vineed the excltable Hebrews that
something was wrong with the in
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
THREW UP WIFE
AND 100000
BECAUSE THEY COULDN'T
AGREE WHAT TO DO WITH
THE MONEY-cOURT, HOW
EVER. REFUSES HIM A Dl.
VORcE.

3y the Associated Press
Ch' 'cago, Jan. lin his plea for
divorce from his wife, before Judge
lavaraugh here today Frederick a.
Mcdonald declared he was formerly
me of the proprietors of large lum-
Der corp-ration in Fort Worth. Texas,
being in partnership with his father
In law. His fathg-in-law died and
left a fortune of 100000 TO McDon-
aid. according to his testimony, but
wife and husband disagreed over dis
position OF the money anI the resul
vas that Mcdonald two years ago
cane to Chicago and left all the mon
ey to Mrs. Mcdonald, in Texas.
The court refused the application
for divorce on the grounds that the
testimony offered by Mcdonald fail
ed to show that he made any deter
mined effort to induce Mrs. McDon
aid to accompany him to Chicago. The
court declared. however, that should
Mcdonald take the steps 10 induce
his wife to live with him ami should
She then refuse TO do SO. the suit
might be renewed and a decree be
granted.
The McDonalds were married in
Waco. Texas, in 1886. They la=eI
rent to live in Fort Worth. where
hey remained until January, 1902
when Mcdonald came north-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
MORMONS PROV
THEIR CHARACT
FIRST WITNESSES FOR DEFd
SAY THAT MoRMoNs. IN i
Ro LEGISLATURE ARE 81
RloR IN MORALS TO
TILES.
TIy the Associated Press,

XIV Alt AS1Dtiftieu lNtHS,
Washington, Jan. ll.-Testimo
tended to prove that Mormonl
ais is of the highest type and
fute the word Of witnesses who
declared the contrary to be true
offered by counsel for Senator /
today.
". J. Mcconnell. formerly I
States senator from Idaho and
governor OF his state and Repre-
tive Burton l. French. a memlI
the present congress and reel
for another term, We're today
nessea. II was the opening 81
Of the defense in the Smoot N
CATION Senator Knox, ;he new
Der Of the COMMITTEES. ATTENDED
the FIRST time The committees
was Gro Eded-
Both witnesses today denied
statements directed against the|
mon church and its alleged ind
ence in political affairs Formed
ernor Mcconnell said The 4
members Of The Idaho legie|
have not as hieh morals as she|
mon members ana that if It wei
fer ga stions Of geographl
knowledge Of the legislative
the interests Of the state wou|
better served by an entire Fl
[ legislature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
AN INVESTIGATION
WILL Be MADE
Charge OF Bribe Fund Given TO
Thos. X. Neidringhaus
WILL BE WELL SlFTEO
col. DICK KERENs GAYS HE HAD
NoTAiEG TO 30 WITH THE
CHARGE BUT INSISTS
THAT lT MUST BE
LOOKED INTO.

By the Associated Press,
St Loaig Jan. lI.-Bsth branches
Of lie state Legislature today ane int.
ed committees % Investigate tf,a cam.
paign fund Contributions Of ThoAae
K. Niolrlnghau chairman q tho re
publican committee ana caucus nomi-
ace for United siafas senator IN con.
nection With aaicn charg nave
been made that r*oney was cntlib-
atod by ST. Louis brewers % inau.
encc legislation
Co, II g. Kercaa, formerly mem
Dor Of the Republican national com.
mitteo who was unsuccessful IN se.
cari9g tho caucrs nomination fur san.
ato-, made The following staten mt 10
night II have read the proceedings
pom lhc re omticn offered by Grace
Of ST. Louis to tha house Of represent
a.ivas Of ,ue Mls. ouH legislature.
aal no knowledge of that pfoceiu
Tho legislature Is competent 20 man
gc iis own affairs without any sHg
csjon from amy one have n1t ana
sin not intrudo upon its prerogatiyes.
Touching my oandiaacy for the
sanatorship, my position was stated
III ray letter q every Republican sen
ator ami member ele,t. TO I Is I
have adhered rlgidly
7 would rof aceep, tho flee Of
euat0r With tAe eligh.est tan unon
its ttc A Uuited Stltes sanat raaip
FINISHED ceurcd hy ;ho promise oi
federal Or staic offices or any dis.
reputable considerations would be
brought upon the owner that would
destroy i.a nEefllncsa -. 4la tate.
the paoplo and tho party to which the
recipient belongs Taerelcrc, L
should be assumed 'that ihe friends
u Ncdringhaus in the legislature
viii place no obstacle in The way Of
the fullest inquiry"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
ENDORSE COURSE
OF ROOSEVELT
NEBRASKA LEGISLATORS ADOPT
RESOLUTION PRAlslNo HIS
ATTITUDE ON CORPORA.
TioNs AND ASK REPRESENT.
ATIVEs TO SUPPORT HIM.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb, Jan. LIN the Nc
braska house today the following ros-
olution was adopted:
Resolved, That the house of rep
resen .atives OF the state Of Nebraska
In Goth session assembled, is in full
accord with President Rooseyelts
views dealing with corporations as
outlined in his last message to con.
gress.
And be il further resolved, that we
request and demand that our sena-
tors and members Of congress shall
sustain the president and voc if nee
essary 10 increase the power and au-
thority of tho interstate commerce
commission az conditions may re-
cuire"
A second resolution was adop II
requesting Representative F. j Bur
kett, candidate for sena OF, to define
his attitude on the presidents poll
cies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
HEINzE SAYS HE
CAN 7 REMEMBER
HAS FORGOTTEN The NAMES or
TIE MEN WHO Ac9i1TED
HIN TO LOOT aooo0.ooo OF
ORE From GLAZING NEHT 70
klM.

BY the Associated Press
But G, Mont. Jan i1.-7. Aael stus
lIein4o has concluded his testimony
in q deposition taken before Notary
George MeDonall IN tho case o. The
Bosten and Mcniaaa Mining company
against I. Augustus ileiu9e ara his
mimng companies for tho alleges
lcoling of sG,09o,ooo wes,h o oee
fr4m claims adjoining the Minnie
lfcaly aino supposed to te Owned by
tho lIomaa Interests,
Amalgana "a attorneys maic an
effort to ascertain definitely the den
dty Of those persons working Chg
Einnie Healy property. but 10 cues
tloas concerning 'he officials or their
operations Heinae either pleaded ig
nor2nco cr said ho forget, dealarlne
aa Joh9atown conpany bad taken
oyo. tho control Of the Minnie Haaly
.aaa chat he was n absolute imoranoc
as d the identity cf those compf.s-
.nc the J0hnHown company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
GIRL CAVE BIRTH
ON THE TRAIN
IS Only l6 Years Old and Won't
Tell Her Name
ALL EFFORTS FUTILE
30 GET Her TO TELL ANYTHING
GOT ON TRAIN IN SALINE
COUNTY. PUT OFF or DIG
FOUR AT BIRDS, Ill.

Hari,shlrg H., Jan. l1.--A yo.nS
g.fl. asea abort six ee1, gave birth
20 child on lne north bound Biz
Four train today and was removed
from the TRAN at Birds, H., and
placed in the care Of a physician. All
Efforts to find ont her name r her
home here proved futile. She viii
NOT tell anything. Che boarded the
Big Four train at Eldorado, ana hal
q ticket for Fort Wayne, Ind.
IL is believed she got on the Illinois
Central train al Rileyrille, In this,
Saline county. and got off at Eld7ra-
DO. there heard ng tho Big Foer train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
RUSSIAN POLAND
ABOUT TO REVQl
Trouble Chiefly Due to caiI1
Ont Reseryists
DEADLY RIOTS FREQUEI
BRIDGE BLOWN uP 70 PREvE
TROOP TRIM LEAVING IA
nAR-WlREs AND RRID. %
oEs DESTROYED
AT LODI.

Paris, Jaa il- Official censor.
q os NOT prevent the zeal aiatatiol
Poland from retng revealed !
through the medinei Of private
respondence
FROM thoreugals trustwol
sources II ii learned that tie com
Is on the verge Of revolu ion.
calling out OF resefvisss is the I
cause Of tho r.ess, and whenever
ric ters come in contact with the
ca forces of the military and tha
lico there is considerable shooi
tho Killed and wounded on both 4
Being numerous.
A Radon, as trainful Df raci
yas about tc pull out Of the stat
two railway bridges between
place ana Zcilnla were. blown up.
a goeda tran being between Il
tho line was completely blocked
addition 10 being damaged. A i
Ter Of soldiers took advantage of
resm Ing confusion 10 escape.
The came evening. Dec. "a. /
battle between Polish rioters ma
ing under the Socialist iiag and
party Of soldiers. a Russian col
was shot dead. together with 4
tenant, who went to his assist
whilo among other victims of
fight was The Polish Socialist Ia
Kwiatowski.
Rioting is also reported from
where the telegraph wires were
and a bridge hlewn lid On Chris
day. three policemen and q Cos
being killed NpFkman paradad
streets with 4 red Gag bearing til
scription. I'VE will not be soll
OF tho ear"
At Csonstochowa q monument
Alexander II. was blown up viii
Mantle,
Baron Noikcn. project Of poli|
Warsaw. has left for ST. Peterl
with the intention Of rcsignsnI
Warsaw is included in the recrj
zone
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
NO YELLOW PERIL"
Japanese Statesmen Delivers Speech
in London on tho Subject.
nr ma AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Jan. 11.-Baron Suyemat-
su. former minis er OF the interior Of
Japan. and son-in-law of Marquis Ito
addressing the Central Asian Society
of Lonaon this evening, discussed
lengthay the so called yellow peril.
He said it was a senseless and mis-
chieycus agitation The basic prin.
cinle of Chinese civilization was es-
sentially pacific and Japan only as
pired TO press onward in the same
path of civilization as the countries
of the ives He was in a position to
declare positively in the name Of
japan that when the present war was
endel Japan would honestly and
faithfully pursue a policy CT peace, no
matter in what form the contest
might terminate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
BRYAN TAKES AN APPEAL.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
Newhaven. Conn. Jan. 11.-Counsel
for William ]. Bryan today filed no
tee OF an appeal to the supreme
cour from a decision Of Judge Rob
inson in the superior court in exelud-
ing as evidence the sealed letter by
which Philo S. Bennett requested his
widow to turn over TO Bryan the sum
OF $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-12
RAILROADS TEAR UP
REORGANIZATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Denver. Col. Jan. 1.-The re
ization plan of President Fra
Hagsnberh by which the n.
Live stock association was 70
modelled ana control vested
hoard composed q re9resensas1l
trades and intere ets allied s.
raising Of live stock. has been \
pieces as far as the railreeds Il
cerned.
For fwo DAYS an execatlFe f1
tee has been working On tbe Fs'
reo sanitation. and it viii reaA|
least one more day 70 flpisa {
Na report viii Be maze - FL
vention Friday mognifs