davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
AT LTIMORE JUNE rs.

ca HE Democratic national convention dare is fixed for one week
Ii after the date of the Republican ~consantion. The selection
was not made at random. 1t was TACTICAL and had in view
possible contingencies arising out of the Republican nomination.
1t may be affirmed that the question of a candidate will not be
decided in advance of the convention at Baltimore, and, therefore,
the candidacy may be Influenced by the action Of the Chicago con
vcntion. The Taft sentiment has steadily declined, despite ener-
getic boosting, while the star of Roosevelt has steadily risen. What
the Chicago convention will do, therefore, La beyond human ken.
The likelihood is that the nominee viii be Roosevelt, a representa-
tive Of the East. Inevitably, then, the Democratic candidate would
Dental timber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

that awful street accident"
II have not heard of his having
besn In any street accident"
'Ho isn't back yet, is he, ma'amr'
mo, not yet. But what"
His full names Mr.. Jeremiah Jsnk-
ins Isn't it7'
Yes; that's his ame.
Then he's the same man. Me went
be hAfe for an hour or two, cause he's
gone to a chemist for some stioxing-
plaster and to have one or two ltttls
cuts seen to-"
Now, my boy. tsti me what has
happened. I can bear f."
We'll, majam, he's in the hesptttls
with a broken les. but he'll be out In
about a month, n the doctor ASKED
me to bet you know 80 o could come
and see HIM"
A doctor tells Of two phvsdcians In
a certain town, the one elderly, with a
long record OF cures; the other ouns,
with his record still to make. The
older doctor, 1t appears, wal inclined
To surrender some Of his might work to
tho younger man.
One bitter night IN winter the veteran
was aroused by two formers from q
hamlet eight miles away, tho wffe or
one of whom was seriously i'll. The
doctor at once referred them to hts
young colleague. but they refused the
laxter's sarvtces
Very well" replied thu doctor, Think
ing to put a convincing Argument be-
fore them. I'm that case my fss IL
two guineas. payable now"
Whereupon' there ensued a remain
STRANGE OH the part of the faynsArS
but the doctor was obdurate. rYnalfy
one Of the men asked the other:
Well, what do you think I eurhx
30 do?"
Il think you'd better pay hira tho
two autneas,@ said the other. -sFhs
funeral would cost you more"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

ABoUT Man.
%eQWoW

One would think that Judge Hahn
the few brief moments allotted to each
case, to temper justice with marcy,
bit he accomplishes the seemingly i'm
possible and at times injects q keen
and illuminating humor, much to the
delight of the bluecoats and soriveners
who are forced to listen to the sordid
tales of suffering men III women.
Mrs. SSezyzzzz, spouse of a.local tailor,
appeared lately before Judge Hahn as
the complainant in a d~iu1inutive SQUAD
BILE over a vest which her worthy part
ner had repaired. and. as the Judge
told to go with the ~admonition, You
cannot make a suit out OF a vest" Of
course the hit did not penetrate the
ivory knob of Mrs. 81. and she was
led from the court rending the fetfd
air with a profusion of xyz sutturals
chosen at random from the hind end
of he alphabet.
There are more than a few good
stories of things which transpire in
the quiet of the jury rooms, though
only a few of them ever. leak out.
Now and then, however, a juror will
drop a chance remark indicative OF
something interesting, and OF Just how
much or little some of the twelve
peers know what they are doing. Trial
by a jury of twelve peers often means
trial by ene or two men of the lot
who have sense or personality enough
to impress or impose their views on
the rest. At the conclusion of a recent
civil suit h jurors retired, as usual.
TO deliberate, and the ballot showed
that four were against" two FOR
and one wanted to convict the de-
PENDANT. After the foreman had de-
termined just whether the muddfed
ones were for and against the
plaintiff or defendant and had ex-
planned that guilty" was a verdict
foreign to a civil suit, the twelve
agreed and returned a verdict OBJ
viously fair and in accord with the
evidence.
This is the one time when the peo-
Pile use something belonging to the
Public Service Railway Company with
out paying for It," said a postoffice
ployee standing on a crowded trolley
car, pointing to the long line of pedes-
TRANS walking along the right of way,
where they did not endanger their
necks on account of the slippery side
walks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

In Congress, 30 many
of them, you know,
and such busy little
bees they are. For
instance, there Is
nj. C. Smith, M.
c., of Michigan, a
new member. Here's
his record: Born in
ireland, emigrated,
American farm hand,
painter, mason, law
yer, alderman, prose
attorney, man
.ufacturer, bank pres
iident. farmer, stock
and Congress
man. That just goes
Ito show what a Smith
lean do when he
doesn't frivol away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
A Nationwide FOOD cosT PROBE.

~ N exhaustive inquiry into the food supply Of the nation, such
IA as has been undertaken by the department of commerce
and labor, is needed. With experts visiting farms, fac
tories and stores and tracing each food staple from its source to
the home of the consumer, every item in the high cost of living
should be made plain. But there are some upon which the com
mission need not waste time, as the people already understand
them, while legislation should not wait upon investigation. For
instance. the householder knows that potatoes are scarce and very
dear in this country and that relief from abroad is forbidden by a
tariff tax of twenty-five cents a bushel. which the PAYNE Aldrich
tariff imposes. which a trustridden Congress and President Taft
enacted. The Dingley rate was fifteen cents. We know all about
cotton and wool manufactures, and the existence of the steel trust
explains prices of steel manufactures. But it is essential to inquire
into the system of the middlenan generally and show up it's rami
fcations from the farm Or factory to the consumer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

APrBR.MNNHR o R

itative look as he rang the bell Of q
suburban residence. But he was hr4sk
in his Inquiries when the docs was
opened by the lady Of the houSs.
Does MIR. Jenkins live herss"
yes"
THE Mr.. Jenkins that went oS& ttAs
morning on the motor carr"
The same. What dtd you--"
rs he the Mr.. Jenkins that was In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
THREATENED COAL STRIKE AND FAMINE.

IN MENACE to Great Britain ist the threatened general strike
fN of the coal miners scheduled for March l. There is
solidarity among the miners, they have made their de
mands upon the mine owners and there will be no quittanee unless
the demands are complied with. The British admiralty, conscious
of the impending danger. will at once fully replenish all the naval
col stations and also lay in a big emergency supply. Without
coal the British navy would have to tie to the docks. Without coal
the great British industries would cease, British commerce would
be paralyzed, the railroads would be tied up, traction systems would
stop, elevators would cease running and a thousand activities would
be similarly affected. The real king of Great Britain is Old King
Coal, and his ministers are the sootyfaced men who labor in his
bowels. But there is time before March for the threatened great
strike to be averted. All. the men ask is much less than American
the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

A large gathering of society folks
attended the annual bail of tho
Southern Society Of the Oranges,
held last night in the woman's
I Clubhouse, East orange. The large as
sembly room was decorated with palms,
poinsettia, ferns and other ~grsenery.
The daughters of the Southland. wives
of Northern men, who make up the
society, were hospitable entertainers
and a feature was a supper which in
Guided many d~elioacies of Southern
cookery, Maryland biscuits and fruit
caaSe being among the supper menu.
Before singing Dixie the dancers
pledged a toast in eggnogg and then
gave the live'y air with an enthusiasm
that the Northern folk shared.
In the receiving line were the presi-
dent, Mrs. George II. Squire. jr., In
white satin trimmed with point lace;
Mrs. Edward Prizer, a former presi-
dent. in black satin yelled in
let; Mrs. Charles T. White, v~ice-presi-
dent, in cream lace over white satin;
Mrs. Arthur ]. Grymes, secretary, In
apricot satin yelled in crystal net; Mrs.
Edward Sumerwell, in blue chiffon over
pink messaline; Mrs. Philip H. Pa
triarche. in gray mousseiine over gray
satin; Mrs. John Guyton Boston, in yell
low. crepe de chine with pearl trim
ming; Mrs. Samuel Davis, in pink
satin yelled in pink chiffon, and Mrs.
Samuel -.ihinery, in changeable green
and black silk with gold net.
Several members of. the society en-
tertained dinner parties before the ball.
Miss Marguerite Streit Riker was
guest of honor at a bridge given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Armour
Dodge, of High street, this city, for
members OF the younger set. Mrs.
Dodge will entertain next Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Osborne.
Mrs. Ridgeway Macy. of Ga High
street Orange, entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon. Six tables were
in play. At the informal tea which fol-
lowed the games Mrs. Percy Byron,
of South Orange, sister of the hostess,
and Mrs. Irving Hall, of West Orange,
sis~ter-in-law OF the hostess, presided
at the table, where pink roses and car
nations were used in the decorations
Prizes were won by Mrs. Percy Ward,
Mrs. Louis Hornblower, Mrs. P. Ernest
Klipstein, Miss Eleanor Souther, Miss
Rouzer and Mrs. Duane Cobb.
Mrs. Edgar 3. Linnett, Of n Iii
coin Park, was the hostess at a bridge
luncheon given yesterday for members
of her club. The players We're Mrs
William A. Kinsey, Miss Grace Wood
land, Miss Paula Marx, Mrs. Oscar B
Mockridge, Miss Anna Harper, Mrs
Sidney Holt and Miss Swain, the latter
of Brooklyn. The members will meet
again In two weeks at the home o,
Mrs. Kinsey. Al South street.
=
An interesting program. has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Florence milford Hunt
night at her home. 1t04 Broad street
this city, for members of the New Jer-
sey Woman's Press Club and theii
friends. Besides the hostess the artists
will be Mrs. Annie Louise David. Of
New York, harpist; Miss Dorothy
Hawkins, soprano. and MI. Robert
Bartholomew, tenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

today, there was a
real battle at the
mouth of Middle
Creek, KY, in which
both sides claimed
the victory. From
there Colonel James
A. Garfield, Forty
second Ohio, went to
the h House, ul-
timately, while Hum
phrey Marshall, the
Confederate COM
mander, did not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

The Newark Association of Day Muir
series will hold it's annual meeting
Thursday, January %, at the Public
Library. The reports of the officers
and committee chairmen will be sub
mitted II officers will be elected. Mrs.
Algernon T. Sweeney is the president.
officers will be elected at the annual
meeting of the Novs Caesarea Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo1u-
ton, which will be held on Friday aft
ernoon, January 10, at 8 o'clock in the
Newark Public Library. Mrs. John b.,
Lee, jr., is chairman of the nominat-
Ing committee and her assistants ars
the regent, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, and
Mrs. Henry L. Fits.
Miss Dorothy Lee, Of Lincoln Park,
this city, will give a tea tomorrow
son. of Buffalo, who is her house guest,
and Miss Elizabeth Guild. Mrs. Frank
lin Murphy, jr., of this city, and Mrs.
Ellis Adams, of East orange, will pre-
side at the tea table.
=
Miss Esther Wolfson, Of his cfsy,
entertained at whist last night for her
cousins, Miss Stein and Miss Beatrice
Stein, of Baltimore, who are visiting
her. Six tables were In play and
among the guests were Miss Rose
Stearn, of New York; Miss Mildred
Goldenberg, Miss Bessie Rothbard. Miss
B. Diner, Miss NJ. MenlSes, Miss I. Els
enstein, DR.. David Knolier, Mr.. Sarnuel
Fell, Mr.. Oscar Bellick, Mr.. Mandel-
baum, DR.. Samuel Joseph and Mr.. MAJ
Smith.
Miss Lillian Bechtold, of Clifton ave
nue., this city, is entertaining Miss
Mary Garde, of Waterbury. Conn.
Mrs. Anthony F. Schafer, of Ridge.
wood avenue, this city, Will entertain
at luncheon today for members of tn,
Wednesday Afternoon Social Club.
$
The pupils Of Miss Marie Fefferman
Will give their third annual piano re-
oital tonight in the New Amsterdam
Auditorium, Littleton and Sixteenth
avenues, this city. The following pro,
gram has been arranged:
"Tarantella," Karganoff. Miss Marie
F~efferman: valse. six hands. Streaberg
Miss Frances Friedenyeich. Miss Evf
Scharftoff, Miss Sara GreenberG
"Tanzweise," Helmund, Miss Bertha
Smith, Miss Ida Davis, Miss Marie
Fefferman; Primrose Waltz Martin
Miss Pearl Finkelstein; "Celebr,
Menuet' (two pianos), Mozart, Mis-
Sara Weinberg. Miss Edna Franks
"Pyacheta," Mendelssohn, Miss Rosi
Muller; 'Valse %Brilliante," Moszkow
ski. 1.-TWO pianos, eight hands,, Mis-
Nattaline Margulies, Miss There's;
Fishbein, Miss Marie Fefferman, Mis-
Helen Bockholdt: ''Turkischer Massch'
(two pianos, Mozart, Miss Mollf
Raiken, Miss Sara Rubin; duet
Golden star waatz," s~treaberg, Mis-
Pearl Fincelstein. Miss Henriettl
Frit.; Caprice Espagnol," Messkcw
ski, Miss Emily Green.
=
Miss Anna Jean F1anigan, Of 1l8
Broad street, this city. will leave O
Saturday for a two weels' stay IN Rer
muda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Check Needed ON coa.tins.

CneoR RGcuc0 Oh CohstiuE
To the Bditor Of the Evening star:
while not wishing to be classed as a
crank and one who would deprive
young people of their pleasure, 1 think
coasting down the streets, especially in
the congested districts. ought to be
stopped, for the good of all concerned.
The practise is a dangerous for
those who do the coasting and proves
a constant source of worry to drivers.
Many Of the latter may appear reck-
less and Indifferent in getting to their
destinations, but during this season
much of the swearing done by them Is
caused by their fear of running down
coasters.
Once in a while a boy is reported Sc
riously injured, as a result of crashing
into a wagon or trolley car while
coasting. But the wonder of 1t Is that
many fatalities do not occur daily from
this practise. The coaster has abso-
lutely no assurance when he starts his
side down a hi1ly street that he is not
going to run into some vehicle at the
next crossing. Still the coasting con-
tinues and increases. What is to be
done? M. p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Plain.


Htna-Hasn't he a rugged face?
Her-Yes. He's from the mountains.
o know. Don't you think faces re-
fT "nrly surroundings?
Him-Perhaps. Are you from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Such Is Life.

Many a stew's wife sits at home,
waiting and waiting for her spificated
spouse, while that person waits in some
nearby thirst ~dispensary until he is
sure she has gon to bed 80 he dare 80
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Are Motormen Inspired or stup,ds

Are Motormen Inspired or stupidt
To the Bdi.or of the Mvening Star:
I should like to know just what tho
orders of the motormen are. 1t Is hard
to believe that the heads of the depart
ments would tolerate some of the
things ordinarily seen. I was waiting
for a car the other day. The intersect-
Ing street is about 200 feet wide.
My car came n stopped on the up
per corner while l was waiting on the
lower. When l saw it taking on pas
setsers at the upper corner l ran
across the street. Jus as L reached
the car 1t started and went on. The
motorman saw me. He looked at me
with stolid Indifference as I ran past
him. 1 had been waiting for the car
more than five minutes in the biting
cold. The next morning the same
thing happened at the same corner.
Again the motorman Ca different one
this time) saw me. | repeat that I
cannot believe that the heads of the
department tolerate such things. Is
there not any way to stop this kind
OF thing? Hoping you will give this
space, 1 remain, truly yours,
GEORGE HURLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Funny Mr.. Brornrrtxh,

Jonesmtth-My wife was such q pom
sive creature before I married her, but
she seems TO have gotten over 1t.
Brownwrisht-I see. She expensive
now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Hero./

-" saved that girls life ones and ahe
doesn't appear to be the least bit
grateful"
Flow did you save hsr?"
"She said she'd die II she had to
marry me I refrained from urging
her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

There is such a thing as ~self-hypno-
tism. Some folks believe they like
herring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

The United states senate is more
eartily in favor of treats than OF
s~paties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
TODAY IN HISTORY.

January 10, 1852, just fifty years g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Eccentric.

Eccentric.
she's the queerest girl / ever saw"
What has she done7"
"Oh, lots of funny things. The other
day she tainted when not a sou was
looking"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
IN THE LlMELIGHT.

II keeps one busy about the smiths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Laeonsc.

Laoonac
Bicker--Havs 4 cigar?
Knocker-Thanks.
Bicker (~puffing}-I enjoy q good
cigar, don't you?
Knocker (pufing)-Fhat's tust what
I was thinking. Have you onsg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Mathematics

Matchmaker
A bachelors rooms make a benedict
laugh
Taken care of by housemaids and por-
ters.
And it's true if a man gets q better
half
He is bound to have better quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Had to See 1t.

Had to See 1t.
Msid-Are you at home to Mrs.
Toney, mum? She's at the DOOR
Mistress am if she has a new haN
on--nct otherwise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

J. NJ. c. Smith. his TINE
spreading chestnut tree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

Miss Anna Jean F1anigan, Of 11sS
Broad street, this city. will leave on
Saturday for a two weeks stay IN Rer-
muda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

The Newark Association of Day Muir
series will hold it's annual meeting
Thursday, January %, at the Public
Library. The reports of the officers
and committee chairmen will be sub
mitted and officers will be elected. Mrs
Algernon T. Sweeney is the president
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal l.ands-O5O96\

NIVUt OUdI LdTIUS--UoUSb)
Department of the Interior T. lana
Ofice at Los Angeles. Cal, January 90 t'
HENRY 6. JERNIoAN, Of seeley s1,eEl, fa' raat
assignee of George w. Stephenson W. hhI,'
on March 4, 1908, made desert land Ian On. en-
NV. u, W. u ME. H. Sec, IL tou3,,r
ship 16 S., range II T.. S. b. maridiann- ji1dWn-
being tract IS, st. ror,r r. l6 S., r. y e. 5.
=. NJ by tne fesurvey has filed notice
tahlish claim 70 the land above described
besqre The Clerk OF the superior Court
Of lmpeual County, at El Centre Cali
C'eimant names as witnesses Cieoree
w. Cartwright, Anton Gerdes. Milton p o.
Adams James l.. Jernlgan, ali of Seelev
Cal. FRANK buren,,
memo Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-16
| g.. A. Shafer|
! UNDERTAKEN
III CeHfT0 Imperial
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands-ot44o3)

department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Once at Los Angeles, Cal, January IL.
IIS!,i;I,.-NOTlCE is hereby given that
tro, Cat. who, on December 2S 1911
made homestead entry. No. 01l49S. for
9gSct 9Sa s3, r. Is s.; r. IS E;s and tract
meridian, has filed notice of Intention
70 make final commutation proof, to es-
tahlish claim to the land above descrbed.
before the Clerk OF the Superior Court
Gentro, California, on the 2Sth day of
February. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: ITarry-
don Rogers, John Norton. A. Iuetta
Pitts. James Y. Pitts, all of Fl Crntro
California. FRANK BTTRTIE ~
ieo1' Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-16
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

EI Centric Daily Standard formerly I'M
perial Daily Standard) combined
with Imperial Valley Press
September 3d. 1911.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
GETTING UP THE cacQUETTE
Some 5imple Rules That Are lntis-
r- pcnsable for euccess In This
kppe.izing Dish.

Soak one cupful CT Etale white bread
crumbs in one.hali a cupful Of milk.
mix with one cupfrl CT chopped nuts
teither mixed nuts or walnuts). Sea-
son with salt and pepper. add the beat.
en- yolks of two eggs. Shape, egg and
crrmb. Fry in deep fat.
How to Shape Crcquettes.-lf the
mixture is thick enough to be handled
1t may be rolled into any desired
shape.
How to Egg and Crumb Croquettes.
Slightly beat an egg and add one
tablespoon Of water. Dip the croQuet,e
in this mixture ard then roll It In
very fine cracker CT stale bread
crumbs. The process may be repeated
twice, which insures the croquct;e
against soaking fat.
Rules fer Testing Fat for Frying
Drop into the hot fate cube Of bread
from the inside of the loaf. and II In
20 seconds 1t is golden brown, the
fat is then OF the right temperature
Tor frying any mixture which has been
previously cooked. For uncooked foods
use the same test. allowing ore min.
ute for the bread to brown.-Wonan's
World. 'e
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-26
scauBBINe BRUSH AT Dooa
Good and Cheap Cleaner in mu.
dy Weather-Some other siorc or
Less Helpful Hints.

A large. coarse scrubb!ng brush
hanging near the kitchen door is a
good and cheap cleanser in muddy
weather. especially when the children
are running In and out.
Glycerine Is the best lubricant fol
the meat and vegetable grinder. ior
the reason that It. does not leave un
pleasant odor II brought into contact
with the meat.
Now Ia the time OF year when chic
ride OF lime should be utilized in
generous quantities.
Iron rust may be removed from
white goods by boiling the articles
in water containing cream OF tartar
allowing three tablespoonsiul to gal
Ion. This is more effective than lem
on juice and salt.
To remove mlldew from curtains
wet them In clear water. then rub veil
and plentifuliy with laundry soap. az
ter which put on liberal coating Of
table salt and hang in the sun. Re.
new the treatment from day to day.
II the mildew Is bad 1t may take
some time. bu. 1t Is sure.
A pinch Of borax put into the water
with fresh cut flowers Will make them
last longer in hot weather.
Always lay shirt on the table
while packing, as 1t is most important
that 1t should be kept fat.