davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
L'Art de Ia Mode.
To Cook Potatoes

Do YOU know there are 500 ways
of cooking potas oes? There is nothing
better than good mealy potato well
cooked but one must keep the sprouts
OF or they will not be nj to eat. Cover
with an old piece # carpet SO that
the light will not make them turn
green \ green potato is good for
nothing. II frozen. place them in cold
water Old potatoes should first be
placed in cold water. then boiled IN
milk and water slightly saIted. Keep
at A gentle boil until soft. pour on
the water. set the PIT uncovered back
on the stove. and give them an oc-
casioual toss g let al steam escape
IT they are peeled an hour or so be-
for. they are cooked and left 20 stand
in cold water they will keep nice and
white.
To make potatoes mealv after boil
iuz. put them In the pan with just
enough c1ld water 20 cover them. Le2v-
ira -he pan uncovered. allow the wa
Ter to become scaiding hot but Just
before o. mas reached the boil ne point
pour o. or and substitute cold water.
o. which adj a little salt They are
whittier and better Favored n = little
milk .s added 20 the water IN which
ta.v are boiled.
To warm mashed potatoes moisSen
them with mis- and with the lands
mold into balls. sprinkle with Hour
and frv brown iu hot grease. Mashed
potatoes are very nice when MIXED
with nneIy chopped cold meat rolled
into sausage shapes and fried IN deep
fat Mold cold mashed potatoes iu
cones. place each cone 81 a small rice
cake. sprinkle with cheese. and bake
IN a quick oven Serve with cream
gravy. To make The gravy place a
Iarrc tablespoonful Of butter IN a
saucepan. allow u 10 boil. blend a it,
tie aour with 10. add jet enough cold
water q blend -four and butter. then
reur in cup % milk aud boil anti
q thick gravy 10 formed Baked mash
I'd POTATOES are good Take two cups
Of cold mashed potatoes. tuo table
Spoons - butter. two s-zs. one CD
n milk salt and pepper Oh taste. Melt
the cutter heat the uiik and stir
both in TIE mashed potato Scat TIE
esx ana add to the potato. Add TIE
salt and pepper. put in uttered oak-
ing dish. snd bake IN a hot oven anth
Drowned On TOP. ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The shoe OF slipper OF to-day boasts
OF wide variety IN material ana
perfection in ut that should redouno
70 tn. uodistic credit of byth maker
and wearer. At least over here IN
America. noted for SIS elegance In foot
wear. no woman should D. unattrac-
ti~c.y shod. The opportunities are too
many. the results too easily obtained
for the very importan part OF a cos
tune 10 be neglected.
Much attention Is being paid 10 4
one-c0iOr scheme. wlicn brings the
tone Of q costume down TO the ground
by means Of the SHOES Fabrics sueh
as ottoman silk. yc4v,t. satin. silk pop
lin and brocade are mucn favored i'r
evening wear. There IS = decided en-
pbasis laid on black and-wh eOmbi-
nations. and leather is allied with d.
rabf. cloth in many or the walking
shoes.
tn. French hee- that is reminiscent
Of kim T.ouis-and suggestive 80 many
an accidents not 80 populs. Rather
thc hi.-h military heel With a comfort
ab.e base. than the dangerous Oid-time
type for walking says 2ur sensible
woman
Tor evening the buckle OF disk siis-
e.
j. the appropriate ornament some OF
the rhinestone clasps are quite eNpen-
sive. others are lovely and cost little
They are detachable AM lend FASH
inuabie distinction o. $50 s5ot~car.
There is O. pair 90 back satin pumps
that are decorated VISTA Rhinestone bot
seraies. These have the advantage Of
BEING elegantly simple. and suitable
for any color Of she evening goa %
worn with them.
Tor the pink costume dainty pair
o. pink velvet slippers IS susgcstcd.
They are Of exquisite quality. extreme
L. comfortable and are finished Win
disks = silver. fastened on with patent
Clasps.
IT'S not surprising TO md that beads
are prominent a. decoration on slip
pers They are used IN solid DESIGN
on the fronts Of black sgcds slippers.
The ict riistsus rs brightly a. colorcd
beads. ANY color schcue on any ma
tcriaI can bc produced
Bus one docs nor always rcvcl ~
evening slippers. ~ vDu must 70 forth
W the cold OF tho storm. there are hiSh
tan storm boots that are warm, water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
To Embroider a Blouse

II YOU were 10 buy one OF these. the
cost would startle you-snd your hus-
band: but this message is to the wo-
man who admires the beautiful and
who has enough OF the practical IN
her to use the needle in behalf OF the
blouse
In one simple little blouse OF hand
kerchief linen wide Valenciennes lace
Is applied in straps over the shoulders.
\ band crosses these at the lower
front and two pieces are used on each
sleeve. This wide lace is used for the
background Of lovely embroidery. The
stem j. worked solid and some OF the
leaves also the central part OF each
flower. are embroidered. ami the de-
sign is then continued over the lace
In a spray on the linen Chain stitch
ing outlines the tor and the edge %
each sleeve. This blouse can BE- done
in two shad : Of cerise. but blue. green
and tan are very effective.
Ccinspois and a running vine or an
other model are simple. yet indescrib-
ably dainty IN pale blue on white
batisfe 4 row % dots Is worked on
tn. group % four tucks In the centre.
on each side a running stem wits
leaves on il j. used IN a pointed design.
with coinspots IN the centre. The col
iarl.s - bodice is finished with shallow
SSallopS zach full sleeve receives the
same treatment. The whole blouse j.
cool. comfortable and Sc-viceablc.
\ more ornate model Tor afternoon
wear j. a blouse that combines color
and Irish Lace. A pointed yoke Is in
set. surrounded by a band Of TICKS and
Insertion. Panels OF tucks and iufer-
tlon are used on the LONE sleeves.
Blu. thread - thc0 applied on the
r,we- forms Of the lace. ana finy
flowers Of blue arc used on the mate
rlai. spotted here and there on bodice
and sleeves.
Graduated coinspots in I'd arc used
on n fircu blouse. The TOP is seal
ioped. and three rows Of dots are used
on the front \ group Of tucks ~ each
shoulder - held down under enbroid
cred disks The cuffs are decorated
in the same simple fashion.
French knots are combined with
COUGHING on a favorite model 4
square yoke Is outlined tn rose
thread There Is an extended line from
the shoulder 90 elbow. defined ~
COUGHING 4 running vine and leaves
dll tn the space between t<e lines. T1e
voke Is embroidered ~ French knots
blue. pale green and old rose giving 2
Persian effect on the rsarquisette. Cro-
cheted buttons are used on the front
below the yoke. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

proof and neat. A sensible heel and
n comfortable toe speak much for easy
wear. The quality OF the leather win
see that they last a season.
For the dressy afternoon suit there
are walking shoes OF black suede.
Large black button are used, and the
sole is conveniently thick for cold
weather and for comfortable steps
Gunmetal calf with oxford gray cloth
tops is another favorite.
.Aiwavs viii the flexible patent leath-
or be in fashion. II is shown for after
noon in the house in many forms The
bow Of grosgrain ribbon is practical.
for e. can be replaced with fresh rib
bon. thus Keeping the shoe perennialiy
fresh. The heels are high and the
toes comfortably pointes
On another pair the ribbon flaps are
held under silver clasps. showing how
the idea u the ornamental buckle has
invaded the simpler form OF footwear.
one car surely choose from these
newest forms that are offered TN the
shoe shops And just TO prove that
good advice IS always timely. listen 10
tfe words of pet who lived two
centuries ago. Te SAYS.
1t firm. ver-hamrerd soies protect
thr feet
Thro- freezing SHOWS. and rain. and
soaking sieet;
should She big last extend The sole 100
wide
Each stone WI wrench a. unwary
step aside.
The sudden tarn may stretch the swell
Ing vein.
Thy crackine icint unhinse. or ankle
spraln.
And uhen too 81 )rt the uaodlsh shoes
arc worn.
you'i Judge the seasons BY the shoot
ing corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Concerning Footwear Perfection and Latest Modes

the black sides coming together over
the ankles There is no division De
tween vamp and buttOned upper part
the boot being. so TO speak. a two
gore" model. with seams down the CEN
tire front and back. and one gore Is
Of black calf and the other of white
buckslfn. The heels are white and
ais, the b-ttons. which run mp the
outer side Of the boot In a straight
line.
Contrasting heels on the lo~ SHOES
have met with so much success in Pa
ris that new models appear every few
davs. one Of the stylish Paris &C
treSseS mas been wearing low black
satin shoes with contrasting bows ana
heels. At one Of the recent cross
country meetings at Autcuil some OF
the fashionable women wore shoes that
had narrow gold band around the
bottom OF the heel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Miiady's new boots are half black
and half whi;e-thc white portion be-
Ing on the outer side Of the foot and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05


Use chrysanthsr mons entireiy ief
decorations. and fold plain paper rap
tirs go close that they may D. cut
with wide petals. curvins the petar
inward 20 place under the l-c cream
cones This resembles tho outer petals
o. a crrySantheuum- To Dc IT'S. 80
AL oid-fsShf 5ncd hatrin with round
I'D place 10 on the erd 90 fhe refs-
hoIs with tne anger up srt rot tha
pinhead Inward. pressing re paper
over the bal Roll o. ~ thr kree
80 that the Paper viii 20 sni'nrt.
Withdraw TIE rinnead AMI ere Det-l
viii he neatly crrrcd.
Invitations shouii q plain Via
urafer-coioref chr sentferla ri o. tnS
$40. Paint pfaro cards ir 81. sans
rn4urrr lfsve Toe mems fa IS msny
rofor- 80 possible. a1d n mfnu e1r2
l. written cut asrer naue can -
given 90 each jish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
The Sweater.


The sweater material makes u pcs
.ibl. - have sweater fashioned IN
such a way that 10 gains distinction
from she indiv'dualisiic touches. The
sweater in the sketch has black and
white stripes. with wide front band
~ the stripes running horizontally. a
fo-.bic cun effect makes the sleeves
GOOD looking. and yet they are quite
s.s comfortable as tho regulation style.
Tn. Close sitting Gun u the sweater
Il. ON. Of it, valuable assets. for the
wind on a bIowy day will not find its
s.sv under the cun.
Another style Of sweater which IS
particularly 20 b. commended IS that
fastening on the shoulder and thus
,gordine perfect protection to the
chest. n 10 q simple matter TO outline
this fastening with a narrow band Of
<fr matching the stripe encircling the
ton 81 the collar. and u adds that per-
sonaI touch which counts Tor 80 much
To complete the picture the cap sh Juid
&c. Il the same knitted goods. with
the turned back brim edged with fur
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

WIFI. Mducy
M. D. Cowan, supplies for
office 1910
Edwards & Broughton, sup
plies for c. S. c.. ATS
Jno. A. Hooper, work on S.
l.. fence ................. 600
]. c. Wood, judge of election 400
L. c. Jones, work on fence. $500
T. ]. Powell work on fence 445
w. A. Hooper, work on
renee 1000
Tom Dills, work on fence. 3S.1O
L. ]. Fisher, work on fence 600
N. P. Jones, work on fence 500
w. A. Brown, work on fence 1885
IS. M. Parker, building
Dr1dge 1890
B. H. Cathey and Co., wire
Tor renee $500
M. D. Cowan, clerks fees
court cost 2.72
| J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 95
Theo. Snyder, witness fee $40
cole Sutton ............... $50
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 255
]. w. Buchanan, sheriff fee.. so
J. T. Jones, sheriff fee..... 60
E ]. Paris, witness fees. $50
V. F. Brown, clerks fee. 90
M. d. Cowan. clerks fee. 1923
ii. w. Buchanan sheriff's
| lee .6O
]. M. Worley, sheriff's fee. AS
B. E. Buchanan. witness fee rs
]. E. Buchanan, witness fee. 80
Robt. Potts, witness fee 1sO
Ebert Watson, witness fee LES
Nv. F. Brown, clerks fee. -. LAT
j M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 492
J. M. Morley, sheriffs fee. go
j J. R. Love, magistrates fee. rs
H. 0. Curtis, witness fee. 95
Will Stanley, witness fee. 10
]. O. Stanley, witness fee.... 10
Caney Stanley, witness fee. rs
V. F. Brown, clerks fee. 49,. go
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. asa
81 ]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee AS
0 ]. M. Morley, sheriff's fee. 1.2O
A. E. Galloway, witness fee. 100
O Jack Wike, witness fee. ..... 5.25
D. w. Shook, witness fee. 2.55
OIL M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. $40
II. w. Buchanan, sherif's
oil tee rs
J. I. Jones, sheriff's fee. 30
O Elwood Smith, witness fee. 800
% M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 9.17
OH. w. Buchanan, sheriff's
tee 4.7O
10 J. M. Worley, sheriff's fee... 30
. R. J. Roane, sheriff's fee. 80
Is w. B. Sheriff., magistrates
Zee .53
IS ]. I. Jon S, sheriff's fee..... 2.7O
]. P. Bumgarner, sheriff's fee 30
20 Will Notie witness fee. 800
Mary Nancy, witness fee. 80
20 Elwood Smith, witness fee. 2.2O
Jno. Nancy, witness fee. $40
DO Jno. Nancy, witness fee-.... $40
Sallie Stamper, witness fee.. 225
90 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. IT'S
DOL ]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee $50
so F. E. Shuford, sheriff's fee. Is
90 A. E. Galloway, sheriff's fee. 4.s5
90 J. w. Cope, witness fee.... Is
90 J. w. Shelton, sheriff's fee. .95
90 A. L. Brown, witness fee. LOS
90 S. E. Shelton, witness fee 2.75
90 D. w. Shelton, witness fee. 2.95
90 Nancy Shelton, witt ess fee $40
90 Lille Shelton .............. $50
90 H. H. Bryson.. ........... 2.6O
90 A. L. Owen. ............... sos
90 NJ F. Galloway. 3.55
90 Mary Nicholson ........... 400
NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 4.32
SO R. NJ. Bryso1 witness fee. $50
NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee... -. Isl
90 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 81
90 NJ D. Cowan, clerks fee. "a
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 81
90 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. IA!
NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. "a!
90 NJ D. Cowan, clerks fee. A
]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee Il
100 J. M. Morley, sheriff's fee... Il
Jno. Stewart, witness fee. 6.7
100 NJ. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 40
100 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee z
R. P. Henson, witness fee. 10
LOO ohm Hensley, witness fee... 1.3
Joe H. Moody. 20
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17
Standardization County.

:, .4h Carolina-Jackson County.
NJ Tohn R. Jones, register of deeds
.1erk ex-officio to the Board of
@"D for the County of
leo, and State of North Carolina,
hereby certify that the following
- trre and correct list of the names
II persons who have had any &C
.n+s audited against Jackson Coun-
Cor the year beginning December
,+b 1911, and ending December
2nd, 1912
Amount audited since December
4th. 1911:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
BUTTER STORES LARGE;
PRICES CONTINUE HIGH
Chicago Jobbers Predict There Will
Be Crash if Winter Proves
Mild One.

CHICAGO. August G.-Althoush Chi
taso housewives have been paving mid
winter prices for hutter and a further
advance IS expected. there are more. than
''.Hr,s~ pounds of the ,.oduct in cold
storage. according 10 the report today
81 the Warehousemeu's Association. This
: better than lo.oo.dp pounds more
than the reserves q year ago
:. half-cent Increase YESTERDAY made
the price 2612 cents TO jobbers and an
other advance OF ! cent was predicted
for today. Prices 20 consumers rang
from 80 10 - ceit", according to loca-
ton.
Jobbers attribute the high prices and
enormous colo storage stocks To the war
fare between the Chicago and E,lg.n hut
ter boards. IobberS have been in ,hs
habit of contracting in advance for b,t
ter to be delivered during the season ~
greatest production on basis of F,Ipin
i.'ices. This Year Elsin quotations hay.
been relatively higher than prices at any
OF the leading markets of the nation
.iobbers have been paying more for but.
teT tDan they could sell at and have beer
forced t. place their purchases in stor.
age awaiting a higher market
There has been an unusually heavy
reduction of butter. and so much OF i,
!i,s gone in storage that jobbers antici-
pate = crash II there IS 4 mild winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
WITNESS AT INQUIRY.
William X. Vanderbilt Testifes Re-
garding Recent Fatal Accident.

LONG BEACH, L. l., August 6-Wil-
liam X Vanderbilt, jr.. was witness
yesterday at an inquiry by the public
service commission into the automobile
accident at the Long Island railroad
crossing Sunday night which resulted in
the death of S. OsgOod Pell, William
Laimber and the Pell chauffeur
Mr.. Vanderbilt with Mrs. PelI, was in
an automobile short distance behind
the Pell machine when it was struck by
the train. He said that he did not hear
any whistle by the locomotive nor did
he see the train approaching.
the whistle nor see the headlight, the
whistle was sounded and the light was
burning brightly. George T. .Easton,
motorman of the train, testified. Easton
said he sounded the whistle 1900 feet
from the crossing, shut off the power
and allowed his train to coast"
Two hundred feet from the crossing
he continued, he saw the approaching
automobile and realized that it could
not stop in time. He applied the
brakes and stopped his train within 500
feet Some of the forward cars were
running dead" Easton testified Their
lights We're switched on after the acct
dent so that he could see what had
happened. Through other witnesses il
was brought out that no flagman was
on duty at the crossing when the acct
dent to the Pell car occurred The
coroners inquest into the cause OF the
death of the victims will begin tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

ed and Capaline is in the hospital. severe
ly burned about the head. arms and body.
Practically all Of his clothes were burned
from his body.
A number of the District men visited
the field hospital today, getting sore spots
fixed up. The past few DAYS in the Saddl /.
have made practically all of the men SORE
and in the mornings many are the ex-
CARNATIONS of pain when reveille is blown
and the men are stiff enough to stay in
their hunks. The work in this camp is
the hardest the local men have ever had
to do in the soldier line.
Men Feast on Apples.
While out on a reconnaissance trip the
signal men passed a big orchard laden
with fine-looking apples, and We're admir-
ing them when the owner came along
and told them to help themselves. The
men awaited themselves of this opportu-
nifty, and when work was over last night
took several large boilers and filled them
with the apples. Consequently apples in
every shape and form adorn the mess
tables. Apple pie, apple sauce and apple
dumplings are all on the boys menu list.
Instead of returning to Washington
broke as is the usual case, the men
probably will have their pockets full OF
money. There is nothing in Tobyhanna
for the boys to spend their money on
and pay day will arrive before their re-
turn. The boys each receive 30 cents
per day from Uncle Sam. and a bonus of
$l.52 per day from the District. The 10th
Cavalry Band gave concert. and moving
pictures were shown at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night A dance was held III the tOwr
hall for the benefit Of the officers. The
Cavalry Band rendered the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

charity at home little bit. Aunt Mar
garet said, grimly, and us mother seemed
to fall in with her plans in most unac-
countable manner | gave in gracefully.
Il know ii seemed strange TO Edith get
ting up in the morning when the alarm
clock went off at u to prepare father and
the boys breakfast, later Aunt Mar
garets, her own and mine. later still ear
rying mothers To her bedside. because
Aunt Margaret would not hear of her
arising before 10 clock, then tidsins up
the nine-room apartment under constant
Interruptions at either the front or back
doors. I know how hard it was tar ine
to accustOm myself to stay at nome IN
the afternoons and look after the mend
ing goodness. there's pile of it for six
peopleD. finish ironing what our laundress
had not time to, marketing, planning dim
ner and roasting myself in preparing H.
my gracious Edith said once.
where does all the work come from"
Mercy And on top Of II all Aunt
Margaret insisted upon our finishing
shirt waists we were having mother
make, saying, when we rebelled, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
CHOCOLATE is FED TO PIGS.
Peanuts, Cocoanuts and Sugar Also
to Help Fatten Them

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 6.-one az
these days such items as ..chocoiat
ham. peanut-fed ham, and ..cocoanut-
fed ham are likely to appear upon the
menu of the local Refuge Home.
tuesday the Refuge farm wagon cart
ed to the farm for the deIectation of tbe
swine nearly l,o3o pounds of milk choco-
of shelled cocoanuts, Ii barrels ~ suaar
and about 70 barrels of other odds and
ENDS used in making candy 1t represent
ed some of the condemnations made at
several candy factories last week by the
department. 1t was offered to the pigs at
the Refuge Home through DR.. Otto p.
Geler superintendent of the department
OF charities and corrections.
II was pointed out that one and one
eighth of pound of Chocolate is equal
IN fattenins qualities to a bushel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Lieut.. Earnshaw who handles all of
the provisions for the I'd Infantry, is
anxious for his friends in Washington
to know that he is not popular with the
ladies in Harpers Ferry. He says the
newspaper boys put him in bad last
year. This year he corralled them the
first chance he had and asked them not
to say much about him and the girls.
That's all right, lieutenant" said one
of the scribes, you can deny the reports
when you set back TO Washington
"oh. no can't" he answered. Il tried
10 do that last year, but the girls in
true. because they came from Camp
Crdway with too much regularity"
No one in the regimental officers mess
OF the lst Infantry believes in spooks.
but the canny things that happened when
the officers sat down 10 the first meal
Monday made all of them creep.
When everybody was at the table the
plates began to move across to one
side, followed closely by the cups and
the knives and forks. The men, hungry
after their first day in camp, grabbed
gingerly for these indispensables and be-
gan filling them up. When they were
about to lift food from the plates TO
their mouths the dishes began to move
again. Then the table began TO topple.
Some one with more than human in
te.ligence discovered that the tent was
located on the hillside. Before the next
meal Capt. Brockway had the table adj
justed. and the consciences of several
people were relieved. Any way, there
was sky pilot in the mess. and the
boys were not half as nervous a. they
might have been.
Sergt Michael Drew, who gets ms tie
by reason of having served his country
In the regular army for many years. and
who now sits around brigade head
quarters until late hours At night Just 10
enjoy "all the comforts OF home pro
vided by the rea, gas lamps in h"adauar-
tiers tent has broken forth again with
some valuable poetry. Nothing pleases
him better than to sit around headquar-
tiers and write pieces 70 arnuse the ma
tional guardsmen. Ills latest venture
into poetdoIn runs sorneih hing after this
fashion:
We usually iufest tili. acghtoFsc>yd present time
Of year:
Intentions are quite peaceful. with bull, we
We are out for lots u glory, sod-reli, just a
little cash.
Those OF Us in government employ md the
marching hard,
But procure alienation by applying n service
card.
While Others not fortunate are, 81 course. as
hard spikes.
And think no more OF hiking than they do Of
this dope OF Mikes.
Mike never guarantees the correctness
Of the metres. but he vouches for the
truth Of all his statements. All thc facts
are there. he says
The war correspondents are warning >
: They are insurgents rebels. cutters. 9TH
eruise rockies. After being provided
I. w!th nice cents aud other :'linsc. they
1 tbcIc!t tner W"re quite om.0r:ah bic an
' de- lie circumstances, .,heG thong comes