davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
OUR CORNER
JAPANESE DOCTORS.

A JAPANESE doctor never thinks
"a of asking a poor patient for a
fee. There is a proVerb among
the medical fraternity Of Japan:
when the twin enemies, poverty and
disease, invade a home. then he who
takes aught from that home, even
though it be given him, is a robber.'
"Often," says DR.. Matsumoto, "a doc
tor will not only give his time and his
medicine freely to the sufferer, but he
will also give him money to tide him
over his dire necessities. Every ply
stefan has his own ~dispensary, and
there are very few chemists shops
in the empire. When a rich man calls
in a physician he does not expect TO
be presented with a bill for medical
services. In fact, no such thing as a
doctors bill is known in Japan, al
though nearly all the other modern APP
pliances are in vogue there. The doctor
never asks for his fee. The strict
honesty of the people makes this un-
necessary. When he has finished with
a patient a present is made to him OF
whatever sum the patient or his friends
may deem to be just compensation.
The doctor is supposed to smile, take
the fee, bow and thank his patron"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Evf1b the Needle and Thread.

result would be something that so
closely resembled a finer costume thu
its genuineness would never be
doubted. DO not let the kimono sleeves
fall loosely at the ends. Make a few
gathers to draw in the breadth ana
have them directly in line with the tip
of the shoulder. Secure the gathers and
cover entirely with the lace insertion.
outline the fronts and lower edge OF
the Jacket with lace and let it follow
slashes hip seams. Arrange a dainty
lace f~our-in-hand tie or ms to match
the dres material. This is fastened at
the top of the coat which buttons at
the bust line. A little vest portion also
adds much to a dress of this kind. If
one cares to, the lace can be sewed on
the extreme edge, though it is not so
serviceable as bands of lace trimming.
To lessen materially the difficulty of
ironing shirtwaist sleeves. open the
sleeve from shoulder to wrist after join
ing the under-arm seam, hem the raw
edges, finish the forward lap with lace
and join the sleeve again withs button
holes and tiny fiat pearl buttons. The
result is not only practical, enabling
one to iron a shirtwaist in about halt
the time it takes, but extremely pretty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

HoU to Make
The Home More
AttfaCtrUe
.!%%FFEIF.as 3%.5.s ..Gs.Fs
To Make CIeaning Ensr.

The work Of cleaning a room may be
made much less irksome if done in a
systematic manner
No person can bring about good re-
suits without the. proper brushes and
accessories. For Instance, rags that
can be used on floors are not suitable
for mirrors or fine furniture, and
brushes that will remove the dust from
upholstered articles are entirely unfit
for sweeping walls or carpets,
As to the actual work of cleaning a
parlor or sitting-room, it consists in
removing all the smaller pieces of fur
nlture to another room, or, better still,
out of doors.
Then the heavier furnishings left In
the room should be covered with dust
cloths to protect the wood from dust.
This done, the wallis must be swept
down, and should there be any OBJ
webs they may be removed with n
long-handled hair broom or feather
buster. For sweeping the walls, how
ever, there is nothing better than the
ordinary sweeping broom covered with
a hood of canton flannel. This fabric
will catch and hold the dust, while a
feather buster will only scatter it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
20 NN sN aNs
They Quarrel Continually.


Dear Miss Doom:
For about eight months I rave kept
with a very highly respected
young lady. During this period we
have had about five arrangements, the
last n lasting a month. We renewed
friendship and at the lapse of two
weeks came near having another one
l do not look for same-not that l
wish to place all blame on her; l don't,
I wouldn't, even II she was at fault
all the time-but doesn't 1t seem pc
culiar that this always happens? DO
YOU think the cause is on account of
he young lady's youth, she being IL
wears old? | am continually speaking
good words to her, and always giving
her thai which l think good advice, but
it seems useless, as she pays no at
tention. Do you think it is wrong for
me to do so? What is your opinion of
a YOUNG fellow who. after he has broke
with his lady friend, speaks Ill of her?
Now. Miss Doc your kind ana
worthy answers TO the above will al
WAYS be appreciated by, respectfully,
A TRUE LOVER.
I do not see why the young lady's
age would be any excuse for your con-
slant ouarreling, if real love existed
between you. [ do not think a girl OF
that age knows what love is except in
very rare cases. If you cannot agree
I would advise you to separate n FIND
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

The upholstery department is fur
nishing a good many of u clothes
inst now. It's %cretonnes are cut into
coats: its tablecloths are made Into
skirts; its lace curtains are used for
tunics. and now It's cotton ball fringe
is the popular trimming on linen n
cotton suits and frocks.
MANY of the top coats of linen de-
mend upon this trimming for their only
elaboration. The little balls are at
tached to a selvedge of braid and run
on the edge of collars, revers and
sleeves.
On cotton frocks such as Bingham
and wolfe and galatea this little white
or ecru ball fringe is also used, al
though it is not as pretty on a tub
frock as on a top coat.
The baby blouse could be made
Of nurc white princess chiffon,
with a dainty trimming of spider
web lace and insertion, often OBJ
tainable among Maltese laces. Make
narrow groups of tucks, edge with lace
insertion and cut the material from be-
meath. Leave a space of plain waist
material one inch wide form the next
group of tucks and nave the yoke. coli
lar and deep cuffs to half-length sleeves
made entirely of very fine white net,
without a design. Edge all with ruff
les Of Maltese lace.
rhe butterfly suits trimmed with
olenty of insertion cost a great deal,
but the wise woman has discovered
that she could get a plain ready-made
dress of this kind and for a few dollars
enough wide insertion could be pur-
chased to cover the seams, and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Antony Carew is killed by a fall from
his horse. o. his deathbed he beseeehes his
wife. Lady Mildred Carew. 10 beware, IN bring
ing up his little son, Carlos, the curse or TIE
Carews-self-wil-whlch had brought about his
own death. she promises to train the boy
properly. but ends by idollzins him and giving
him his own way. After graduating from
Oxford and attaining his majority, Sir
Carlos enters upon the life Of a country baronet,
varied with a season Ia London. Many pretty
women of wealth and title throw themselves
at his feet. but he remains heart-Rhole until
Ii visit TO his friend. Lord Stanieigh. The lat
ter's laud-staWard has a daughter OF extra
ordinary beauty. Maggie Waldron, who Is be-
loved by Hiram West, Lord Etaulelgh's valet.
When Sir Carlos meets her he falls madly In
love, forgetting her lack OF breeding for her
beauty. He informs his mother that he wishes
TO marry her and she IN vain tries to dlssuade
him. Although he had promised his mother TO
wait six months. Sir Carlos marries Maggie
secretly and takes her to italy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
For an Oily Skin.

Dear Madame:
Recently O gave a recipe for an
oily skin. l have lost it. Kindly re-
peat it and tell how it is TO be used.
What will increase the growth of the
eyelashes. Vaseline seems to be inef-
fective. The recipe to which | referred
vas composed of rose water and vine
gar. MARY I.
l have two or three recipes for an
oily skin, but none hat contains the
ingredients you mention. Have you no
made a mistake? Here is n of the
best remedies. 1t is simple and at the
same time harmless:
Boric acid, l dram
Distilled witch hazel, 4 ounces.
Apply to the FAD two or three times
a day with a bit of old linen or alb
sorbent cotton. Try the following to
stimulate the growth of h eyelashes:
Red vaseline, 2 ounces.
Tincture of c~antharides, B ounce.
Oil of lavender, Is drops.
Oil of Rosemary, Is drops.
Mix well and apply to the eyelashes
daily with a small brush, taking care
that the ointment does not touch the
eyes, or it will cause irritation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
THE pRIZE-WINNERS

The correct answer to last Thursday
initial letter puzzle was salesman. Inc
following children were he prize-Wln-
ners:
AUGUSTA FRIEDMAN, aged H. 22-
Waverly avenue, Newark book);
WINNIE KELLY, aged 8, so Ridge
wood road, South Orange boX OF
paints); IRENE MORRIS, aged 1S, 14i
Sherman avenue, Newark (boX OF
paints; HARRY SCHMITT, aged .
AZ Jacob street, Newark (book); Will
LIE BAUM, aged ., 81 Wood street
Newark (basebalD; THOMAS NAL
THEWS, aged II. 176 Washington
street, Newark (basebalD,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
The value of Drinking Water.

II Value of Drinking Water.
Few women who aim to be healthy
and who wish to preserve their beauty
little know of the value to be derived
in drinking plenty of water. Water, IL
1t is pure, Is one Of the surest ana
cheapest of beautifiers.
Generally speaking we drink about
one-fourth as much as we should
through the day. Physicians advise
water repeatedly, but we do not get
the habit" We are perhaps busy, and
may allow a day to go by without one
glass of water between meals; then we
drink freely while we eat, which is
worse than not drinking water at all
as il retards digestion, especially when
the water is icy cold. One should
drink water four times a day regularly
half an hour after breakfast, after
luncheon, after dime and half an hour
before retiring, the temperature to suit
individual taste Except very cold.
The quantity should never be less than
four to six large glasses or three pints
in twenty-four hours; the water should
not be ice cold, nor of a nauseatlng
lukewarmth. Many benefit by a cup OF
hot water before breakfast in the
morning. and if troubled with a form
of indigestion called "gas" half a tea
spoonful of powdered charcoal should
be added. It affords speedy relief; then
omit any liquid at meals. Avoid fatty,
rich foods; masticate thoroughly n
slowly. 1t is surprising how soon one
becomes used to not drinking While
eating. ind also how soon the good
results will be manifest.
Many feel better when they drink a
smaller quantity more frequently; but
the Individual must be his own judge
regarding this, just os so long as he i'm
bibes his prescribed three pints in
twenty-four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Against Garnet Moths.

The following recipe Is invaluable to
cause the sure death of the carpet bug
or Buffalo moth:
One ounce of alum, one ounce of
chloroform of zinc, three ounces of salt.
Mix with two quarts of water and let
stand over night in a covered vessel. In
the morning pour carefully in another
vessel so as to leave sediment behind.
Dilute this with two quarts of water
and apply by %sprinkling h edges of
the carpet for a distance of a foot from
the. wall. This is ali that is necessary.
They will leave anything that is
sprinkled with this solution, which will
not injure the texture or color.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Health and Beauty
For EDery Woman
One of the Greatest BeamhHfers Found IN
Plenty of Drinking Water-Renedy
for an Oily Skin and a Tonic
for the Eyelashes.
BY MADAME ALTA.

One woman, whose skin is the admi-
ration of all, washes her face with luke
warm water. the best toilet soap and a
piece of soft old flannel each nigh
upon retiring, and rubs it very gently
upward with an old linen towel. Then
she sips a cupful Of hot water; in the
morning she dashes cold water over her
face n neck and pats it dry with a
Turkish towel. and sips a cupful of hot
water again. She has never used a cos
metic, and attributes the beauty of her
skin to the generous use of water, both
internally and externally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

An alarm clcck device for timing eggs
is one of the latest im%portations from
Germany. 1t is fitted with a mechanic
cal arrangement which permits an
alarm to ring at the end of one, two,
three, four or five minutes. Put your
G e in the boiling water, set the hand
on the dial at the proper number OF
minutes they should cook, and you will
have the signal for taking the eggs
from the stove. Nc overdone eggs with
this around.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
TIE Evenir1S Stars Cook
Book and Daily Memo.
Hot Oeafb Luncheon b Deli
CiOuy Dessert.
BY AUNT MATTY.

return 1t to the pan and make very hot.
Scald a half pint or more of milk,
according to the number of eggs. Fla
vor with a piece of onion, which is re-
moved later. Poach the desired num-
Der of eggs in the milk.
Place the hot sauce on the bottom of
flat pudding dish, arrange the eggs on
top of it and garnish with fried squares
of bread.
Go~oseberry Pudding-Wash and pick
over one pint of gooseberrles and
dredse them with flour. Sift one pint
of flour with two level teaspoons of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
Of salt. Cream one-half cup of sugar
with o~ne-quarter cup of butter and one
egg, the yolk and white beaten sepa-
rately, then add the prepared -four al
ternately with one cup of sweet milk
Stir in the fruit, place in a buttered
mold and boil two hours. Serve with
hard or liquid sauce.
Tomato Sauce-Cook M pint of to-
matoes with a sliced onion and three
cloves fifteen minutes. Strain. Melt
three level teaspoonfuls butter, ada two
tablespoonfuls flour, blend, then add
the stained tomato gradually, stirring
until smooth and thick. Season with
salt and pepper, cook a few moments,
and it is ready to serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Fine stationery, in well-known brands,
is among the many attractions at L.. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Summer suits of white serge, wolfe
and pongee are offered at Hahne's for
about one-half the usual price.
At w. V. Snyder's there is a display
of dainty underwear In silk and lingerie
at tempting prices.
L.. Bamberger & Co.. are offering
pretty lingerie waists for a very reason
able price. The styles are new and up
to-date.
Leather purses and handbags are an
attractive feature at the David Straus
store, and are offered at a very mod
crate price.
Summer belts in many pretty styles
are on sale at Goerke's. Some are linen
and crash, nicely embroidered. There
are other styles of fancy leather.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
Hot Alcohol from Table.

If spots are left on your table from
the hot alcohol in your chatting dish,
try the following remedy; First rub in
well a little wood alcohol; then to re-
move the resultant whitish mark wet a
piece of very soft flannel with cam
phorated oil and rub the spots thor
oughly. Leave the surface very oily for
several hours and finally polish ener-
getieally with a bit of channels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
HOT WEATHER DESSERT.

A refreshing dessert invented by a
home cook consists of banana jelly
in a large ring, turned out and
the centre filled with cherries, oranges
cut into pieces, cubes of ~pineapples and
seeded white grapes, all sweetened to
For the banana jelly the rule for
Jelly was used, the only addition
being three good-sized bananas cut into
nubaS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
She Has Him Guessing.

She Has Him Guessing.
Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man Is years of age,
and go out frequently with a girl OF
my own age, whom / admire very
much. She does not seem to care very
much for me, for she is always talking
of other young men of her acquaint-
ance. She talks a great deal to me and
always seems to be fooling me-. Should
| go with her or not? Answer soon.
w. H. W.
Don't let the fact that she talks of
the other young men and seems to be
interested in them, worry you. If she
seems to enjoy your company l don't
think you have any cause to complain.
You canot expect q girl of 16 to devote
all her time and thought to you. AS a
matter OF fact, I think o both very
! Young to think seriously of each other.
Why don't you devote your spare time
during the next few years to baseball,
field and athletic sports, that most boys
enjoy, and wait until you are grown
up before you begin to go with a girlf
It's really too soon for either OF you
to leave the nursery or school room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13

What word Is 1t which by changing q
single letter becomes its W oppositeS
United; united
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
WHAT CITY is REPRESENTED HEREP

n UNCLE JACK has drawn a rebus OF thu slate today, which, If properly
] read, will give yu the name of a large city Of India. If you can guess
- it's amt fill out the coupon below an send it % Uncle Jack, EVE
MING STAR. Newark. Nj "r4#e."t H
The three girls an three boys who send in the neatet correct, answers
can have their choice of a box of paints. a good book or a baseball If the
fish the picture of I'M prize-winner who cares to SEND him a photograph
IPing-pong and tintype pictures cannot be used q HHt 4tf a.hrH
Only children under Is years Off se are eligible to compete Be sure to
names IF the prize winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR OF
Thursday, August 90.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PARLIAMENTARY.
Shredded wheat, raspberries and cream
Parsley omelet Radlshes
French rolls Coifee
DINNER.
Clam soup
Baked stuffed fish Drawn butter sauce
Boiled potatoes Green corn
Kohl-sIaw Stewed tomatoes
Gooseberry pudding
Lemon sauce Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese custard Stuffed tomatoes
White bread and butter sandwiches
Tea biscuit
Sliced peaces Plain cake
A Midday Dish-Poached eggs with
mushroom sauce makes a delicious dish
for breakfast or lunch.
Chop finely q half pound of mush-
rooms. Add them with the juice of
half a lemon, salt and cayenne pepper
to an ounce of melted butter and stir
over a slow fire for five minutes.
Soak the crumb from a French roll
in milk and add it to the mushroom
mixture; then stir in a quarter of a
cup of milk and boil, stirring all the
time for ten minutes.
Jul the mixture through a fine sieve;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-13
HEARTS ADVICE to s' 4 'ss nSas
BY doom

some one more congenial to each of
you.
My opinion of a nan who speaks i'll
of any woman, particularly n whom
he has called a friend, is, hat he Is
lacking In manhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

soc Tapestry 25c
% pieces of 90
inch Tapestry. in
plain and tWO-to1c
coIorinEs Of reds,
(. greens, rose, brown
and blue. suitable
for uOrJteres, 1rap-
cries. table and
couch covers. one
Lay at -sc a yard
regularly soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

BARGAIN
DRIEFS
.~~~-~~-~-~-~~N@~~
Paper Napkins
Ic dozen
japanese Decor
ated Paper Nap
kins- choice of -
j designs Full size.
. one day at lc q
i dozen.
Stationery dept.
Pencils Sc dozen
Plain Cedar Lead
Pencils, the kind
that sell regularly
AT Joe a dozen. One
day at Sc "a dozen.
1915 LOHCcIoth
SI.S9
Twelve y a p q
] pieces Of genuine
No 5a1 Imperial
English LouEcl8th.
soft CEaw1is finish.
S5 inches wide.
] Used extensively
for fine underwear.
Regular price. SZ15
"a piece. One day al
S1-Sg
tlFLiJe Goods deutD.
95c hite
PoFCaIe Ice
s--iuChas " / q @
White Pcrcale. with
/ red linen finish.
Note the w5Gth-sa
inches Regular Z5c
grade. for one day
at I6c a yard.
(WhItC Goods LeDtJ
Corset Covers I9c
Women s. e % d. d
quality <aiusnoh
. Corset Covers. low
neck. fun bL0uSad
front. lace and rib
bon trimmed. All
sizes one day at
! 19c each.
ChUdFeH'S
Drawers sc
Children s. Muslin
Drawers w { { b
fglIed seams. tUCkS
& and hem Sizes un
10 10 years Reg-I-
4 lar I5c value for
! one day at Sc "a
j pair.
sc Toilet Soap
zee
I RueEer Elder.
{ flower Toilet Scan
I pure. sweet scent
Z ed soap Tor toilet
& or bath RaurGTsr
& sc cakes for one day
/ at -c.
25c Di0x0gen fSc
4 Full size four
& ounce bottles of
4 DiOXogcn. the won
! derful autiseUre
! and cleaner. Sold
4 regularly at &c.
I one day for ISe-
Cold Cream Sc
AJea-Aseptie Cold
4 Cream. for chapped
4 face and hands and
4 rough skin. one
! ounce jars tomor-
4 TCW for SC.
25C and soc
JCWeIFy Zoe
Special lot or lew
4 elrv. consisting Of
j Brooches. Hat Pins.
Veil Pins. Pin Sets,
Necklaces, @ t C..
. REGULAR 25C and sec
values tomorrow at
Zoe for choice.
Boys 2dc Caps
I21kc
Boys and chill
dTen 8 wool and
wOrsted TobogEau
TOUues and ear
warmer Golf Caps.
Made Of cloth and
. corduroy. Regular
price, Z5c each. One
DAY at 121ac.
l3d hOOTD.
Crepe Paper
/ see Roll
10 f.. rolls of
i IIain Crepe Paper.
/ in azure, celestial
4 blue, light and dark
( pink. coral. nile.
/ violet. white and
8 black TOuoTrOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
$1.5G Lace
Curtains Csc

$50 pairs of Not
tiugham Lace cur
tlinS, % inches
vide and so yards
long I'm plain,
motif and figured
!. designs. with heavy
borGerS. Regular
$50 value AT $50 a
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Upholstery
SUHdripS


Ice Picture WIRE
. wards for SC.
Ice white Curtain
Loops, 5c a pair.
1-c Brass llEreu-
sion Rods. with
brackets and silver
finished ends. Sc
Ice shade Cords, all
|. COloTs. Dc al ball
Sc Bah Fringe, all
cOlCrs. PC q yard.
iFOuTLu Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
S. Mattresses

S5.4S
Special lot Of .
long hair Mat
treSSeS. C. % eT e. Il
with heavy striped
ticking finished
with tape bound
/. edges. Extra Wei
tuftgd. Made in
one OF two piece
styles Sizes 8 it.
TO 4 IL. 6 inches.
Regular price, $500.
one day at S5.4S.
Fourth Floor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-13

sfpnbt blonot Sc oernofratiffe stierls.
tDbere. Minnelotus bemofratiffe
gentralfomite iamIeoes / ct. 8at,l
% erfIereoe fig aabent % flart %
ueo ct meget itort SlertaI for Sta-
tens. @ltpernpr, 5penif.An1erifone-
rem SSobn M. Sobnlon, iomRartietss
&onoibot for &rnlioent=gmbebef bed
set foreitoaen6e &a1g. 0ette bar
Ell, 9egiDenbe6, Der efter llbtaleliet
/ 8resle1, rllnot ON / 2an6et maa Be.
tragtes lonl pGre1toe al meget itor
8etponing at forifielIige @run6e.
Get er oen fprltc officielless grflRrin1
ira cit Stots III INSTRUMENTATION
on, at man gnIfer at fonne bort fro
set Monopol, iom 8rDan mere %
mere lpnes at billie tilripe Jig ope1
sen oemofratilfe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tur, og Ser CT MI 2eiligbeb for
9rpan til at piie, bpor erligt bal:
6or mcnt set me6 i'm Grflering ONT,
at ian bar pilltg til at trnbe tilii61
% ltgtte Ell al,oen &nnoi0at, ONT ct
I(ertol al Hartiet fun0e enes ON ell
luooon. Gel CT Sobnlon en6m1 flt;l
set offtcielle @alg al Ell enfelt 5ta:.
tilmeo bans @iemitat, Men bans
Mapn bar p9ret iaa alporltgt oDer-
peiet baaoe i-5po- og 9i%tltaterne, oa
bans fremragenoe- Ggenifaber iua
jtrrft frembGpeoe, at oct neppe bill
|Slipe Minneloto alene, ser bill nep=
he bom. 6or mango Demofrater CT
set ltore Spprgsmaal III, ont Bryan
oil gipe Sen 11pe @ono rSair 8lap"
ut 8rpon itaoig bar ct fraftigt Solo
poo @ortiet tro0s Sc Spingringer !
Erincipper ban bar foreta9et, CT
.|toenfor al Spipl. Gil ban. benpttc
jim itore Sl1oflp0elie til at fpGle
Sobnions v@oom" / 6polele11, fan
ban mooife set. Men pil ban uege1l-
upttigt tillooe set at gro en- no.
tl1rlig @efst, CT Set llet fife ,unlligt
at set pil bringe lin Mono / 6or=
grlrnben, ON life peo bette &alg iao
oo Mare.